Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1880 — Page 5

TOE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANÜAHY 28, 1880-

5

HUTCHINSON'S HADES

- Pencil, Drivers Never ' Existed. : Overwhelming Testimony Relating thfl : Charges Against the Minagerant of the Insane Asylum. The Attendants and Patient Give the Lie to tie Journal's Account of. Yesterday. Taey Claim to Bave Been Mlsrepreiented and Their Statements Distorted Hutcnlnion the Only Witness Left. iTndUcapohs Sentinel, Jan. 21.; A Sentinel reporter visited the Hospital (or the Insane yesterday afternoon for the purpose of Inquiring Into the troth of the statements published in yesterday's Journal, which purported to be the testimony as given by the attendants at the institution. In the cases of Erteile and Tobias, who, it was claimed by the Journal representative, were suffering from the effects of having their legs bound together so tightly as to cause ulcerated sores, and otherwise depicting these two "poor, belplees, hopelessly insane creatures" aa having been terribly maltrerted by the attendant?, the reporter obtained the following: TOMA' CAKE. lr. Thomas conducted the reporter to the lint ward, and opened the door of the room where John P. Tobias was confined. He is from this county, U 02 years old, and has been a patient in the institution for some time. His legs were exhibited to the reporter, and the inspection made evident the fact . that the sores upon them were chronic ulcers of three years' standing, and were not caused by being bound tightly with cords cr anything el-e. The attendant, Mr. Frank l'erlee, stated that be bad never been tied or ever M. - 1. . t I . It !.,.' istellk's CASE. , Jackson EsteHe's room was next visited, and his legs were al- examined, and showed aa ulcer not as bid as in the other case, caused from bad nutrition. The attendant also stated that in his case, as in the other, no "restraint" had been need, except on his bands to preventhim from pick log the ulcerated sore. He is no years old, and is the patient of Dr. Hubbard. - THK DOW CASK The third Matthew T. viewed ae "ard -was next viaited, and Walsh, the attendant, interto the Dow case. He said Dow I wea present when the man was alleged to have been struck: I went down the ward (E) to pot Dow, who had left his room, back into his own room. The attendant went into the room; Dow struck at him and followed him up, knocking the attendant (Ratliffe) down. Kotitledge, the other attendant, then name t his assistance, and took the patient on" of 11 itlule. Did not strike him. bat one attendant took the patient by the arms and the other by the iegs, and partly dragged and partly carried him into his own room. I) w is very in use alar man, and weighs over 200 pounds. Farron did not see the struggle, but saw Dow jast as we were taking him into his room. I did not have hold ot Do, but saw the whole transaction. William ''inch, a patient from Whitiey county, was csferred Irom ward ." to ward 15 on ac tount of violence that being the ward to which violent aud refractory patients are ent. t'ap'ain Hutchinson was not present during any of this time, and Farron only a portion of the time. I have never, during my stay here, seen any violence toward patients by attendants, except by one Bahr, wbo was immediately discharged upon an official in vestigation into the matter. fTATEMESr Of IBAIX-H. I am an attendant on "F" ward: have never'een any violence toward patienta by anybody about the institution. The doctora visit this ward five or six times a day and once durirg the night at all times. In this ward the patients alt seemed to be comfortably employed reading books and papers. WA7EVX5T OF HOWLAXP. J. E. Howland I am attendant on th fourth ward; I have never seen any viol nee either between patients, by the doctors or by the Attendants, duücg my entire em ploy men t at the institution; I have seen violence toward attendants bv latieota. but they ttbe patient) are never mistreated. GAVITT .VISKF.PKE3EXTE1. The reporter read the following statement from the Journal of yesterday: in ward 8, two patlent wer found w Lotte W-ads hhowtd marks of rvcent violence. IVte r McUee wafc ne of thrru ilia right ear was completely Slackened. There wu a large bruise at the side of the head, and another under the chin. Addressing Mr. Gavltt, the attendant on duty, the reportd askea : "How came thl man to bo bruisel in thin way?" -Uavltt was not posted, and without a thought ouickU-reKDonded: "The other atteodant tripped lnuu up and punched him. He had to --cause lie got violent, aiid that was the on'y ay be could master Llm." The Darae of the ttendant referred to, it was afterward ascerlned, was Jilrnonds. a colored man named J.lte, In tne tame ward, had quit a s-vcre lip wound, which Hutchinson siidwa-t inlied by U vitt. 4ep. Did you make this statement to the Journal reporter? Gavitt I made no such statement, nor did 1 bear anv such statement. Rep. What, if anything, did you sy? iavttt Mr. Hutchinson brought two men in here wbo went round the w'd. They saw several ot the patienta, among them "Tiee, I told them that McGeehada -ed Kdmunds, the other attendant vee ia a strong man, and at times violent, d In the scufLe McCee had fallen acaimt sttf a and gat a braiäe on the ear. Ssveral of the natienia came to KJtnunda' relief, or fee miebt have been badly hurt. We couldn't ratDegft the ward if it winn't that we got help from some of the patienta McGee Is a powerful man, and hard to handle. I inflicted no punishment upon Mr. White; had to trouble with him. Dr. Thomas her added that he bad eince beard that tbis scoundrel Hutchinson had himself hit the patient W hit As to this from the Knquirer: And there ia an old negro named White, also from Wayne county poor, oiu, rneuuie Hoal, the Dealings be lias had would sicken a Joe to hear ox mem. The reporter was hown Mr. White, and instead of being an "old negro," be is a young, spry colored man, not over '26 years of age, looks healthy, and aa examination of biabodv failed to oisciose aay maras .scratches or bruises, and the officers invite anvone ta come out and inspect Air. v nite. The above statement from the Enquirer a lie out of whole cloth, and only capable ; imrh an irresponsible "swash" vender as i "Jaybawker" of the Cincinnati Enquirer. . C C XDMUSDS 8TATEMEM. m an attendant in ward 8: the way Mc . jot the buiae on his ear he's a qnarreland Violent paueut uu w qurrriwith another patient; he frequently ikes them unless watched; when he gets Id of a man it Is hard work to get mm . c' I went to nut the wristlets, leather .'nd-belt on, and-In tha struggle he fell jurainst settee; we fell together; one of the

patients then cam tö niy a&aisfaneea'nd we put the wristlets on him; McGee weighs hetweea ICO and 170 pounds.--' rr , . Wit. RObMAX's STATEMENT. I have never seen'any violence by attendants or doctors since my employment at the institution.' There never has been any patient Injured in my ward. Charles N. L'ateman, attending in the same ward, corroborated the above. As to the Acord case, Kodman said he bad read the statement in the Knquirer In regard to Rash teatlug Apord unmercifully, and that. it was untrue; saw all the trouble with the patient; was there half hour befara either Hutchinson or R nah got there; the patient was not hurt at all. STATEMENT Of RUSH. Thomas Rush was next called upon, and the following from tha Journal read to him: "Beating an Insane man was what roused me to-day," aald Hutchinson, "or rather the Discovery of lt. 1 was going my rounds last night, and when I eame down to the lodge for ward L I lound that some one was locked in. Tne first attendant in that ward la a man named Hush, a powerful fellow of the roughest stamp. I asked who was locked up in the room, and he said it was none of my business, that I could not go In. As I bad the right to do so, I did, and XouDd a patient named lying In a crib, with his head beaten dreadfully, eyes swelled shut and hla face badly cut and bruised. I asked Rush who hud done thU, and he answered that he had. As tbis was oneofDr Hubbard's wards I went down and reported the ease to htm. He went up, and when he came back I aslced him what he thought of the case, and be replied that the man was pretty badly nd up, bnttbathe deserved it. (Jr. at God! Just think of treating the unfortunate insane as vicious criminals: After having heard the above he at once pronounced it false, epmbasiztng it in strong terms, usiog qualifylri; adjectives more forcible than elegant. STATEMENT OF KITZMII LE1U "I am attendant in ward L Rush ia attendant with me. Acord was not knocked down. He did not bave any "restraints" on him.and jumped on Rush, and Rush, fending olf the attack, struck Acord lightly in the cheBt. Hutchinson, the night watch, was standing by, but gave Ruh no assistance. The patient attempted to pass out tne door leading to the ball, and had he got into the ball would probably have fallen into the basement below, a distance of 7.' feet, but was prevented by Rush ; his head aud eyes were not swollen from any hurt. Mr. Rush caught him by the collar and jerked him oflF his'fett, and that is all; did not hurt him in the least." The inquirer's statement was then read to him. as 'ollows: On 'ew Years a Jamboree wsh held in the new bulldinz. and all of the officers and attenrianis went over there and c Djoyed a dance and drinking nolle . Quite a number of attendants from the maie aide became very drunk. About 1 o'cloci that night I heard a row In ward 1 and upon going In found Aorl lying on the floor upon his face and Rush standing upon his neck. Attendants Tris back. Rodman and Kitmiller were with h m. I ru'-liod Ui and pulled Rush oft Acord, and aa soon ha relenaed the poor fellow roe to his feet, his hands being in Hie restraining gloves, and started to run. ills face was bleeding anJ Ms nose broken down. As he started to run Hush struct the defensel-s creature blow which would have fe'led an ox, knocking him dead stttT upon the floor, and again jumped upon htm with hU bjots I aaiu rushed upon hlm.wheu he threatened me with dosetif the same, bot I told him if he did It would te at the peril of his life. 1 reported the fads, but no action was taken. And he pronouueed the above as being a lie In every particular. The man Acord was here presented to the reporter He has a healthy look; no marks upon his body tbat would indicite ill treatment. Acord, who is an epileptic, said: When I have thote fits I don't know what I do. When I get one of them I feel like j my head will burst. I sm pretty well today except the pain in my bead. It takes several to hold me when I have them." Tne reporter, having visited all of the parties represented to have been interviewed on behalf of the Journal and Enquirer, except the patient Samuel G. J'arron, was conducted by Dr. Thomas to the office of Dr. Rogers, where Farron was found, and the statement tbat bas appeared in the Journal was read to him, which h. without hesitation, designated as false in almost evry particular. The interview had with him resulted in the following: Rep. Are you a patient hera." A. Yes, sir. Rep. Is the statement iu this rooming's Journal truer A. N iir. Rep Did you make such a statements A. Xo, sir. It is almost entjjely manufactured. Rep. What part. If any, of that statement is true? - A. Well, I did disobey the rules, and went to the cliy without permission and came home intoxicated. Rep Were jou put ia a dark room, for a week? A. 1 was not put in a dark room; the room was as liht as any in the balding, and tbey are all well lighted. I Reserved all the puniahinment I received. Rep Did you at any time see an attendant strike a patient by tha name of low? A I did not Rep Did you tell the Journal reporter

tbat you bad? A No. Blr, I did not; he asked me the qutstion, but before I answered. Hutchinson responded to it. atd be took down n.'a state mest.from which I dissented. but they paid no- attention to what I had to ty. I was never prevented from talking to- patienta, and the Journal's statement to the contrary '.n a lie. Hu'chinson told me about a week ago tbat 1 I would be forced ti testify in regard) to cer tain transactions around the Hoepital that came under my notice, and tbat unles I did I would be put In a back ward in cloie con finement, ana notkiven the privileges oi tne grouuds that I now bave, adding that gloves and "restraints" would be placed oa my hands also. He said the investigation would be instituted by Dr. Rogers, ;zid I understood when they came to me that tbis was in pur scarce oJ the intended invt&gation. I protested all the time against it appear log tbat Hutchin son's answers were those of mine. Ai to the trouble on the third ward, which tbey atate I was an eye witcess to, is not the truth, as I w&a In another ward at the time. I never have seen any violent treatment by a'teodanta or doctora in or about the institution, ine doctors have been very kind to me, and my stay at the Hospital has been a pleasant and profitable one. Samuel j. iarron ia a yourg man, zi m .a T m t ' years ol age, me sinot jaage rarroa ot Lsporte, and he bas the appearance of an intelligent and educated man. NOTES. Dr. Rogers told the reporter that Hutchinson, the champion liar aad ma igner( was discharged yesterday. The following is clipped from the News of yesterday Toit't Sewin to He Cured V t. Morning Journal. With the pilniul scenes presented in the ward of u lasaoe Hospital the reporter was quite laraillar, having repeatedly passed through several of the largest institutions of the klud in the United States. Tae Cattle Disease. Secretary Heron, ol the State Board of Agriculture, has forwarded to each member of Congress from this State the following letter: iNDiAXAroLis, Ind., Jan, 5. DeakBir-H is with alarm we notice the accounts of the Bpread ot that fearful cattle disease Known a "pleurö pneumonia," which li now known to exiat In lour or the Eas.ern tstatesand in the District of Columbia. The recent experience of the agricultural trwltb I102 cholera, involving mil lions of dollars, ad monNhea them to beware of a similar pestilence, and H possible uaven nipped in the bud, believing in "an ounce of prevention," etc. Therefore, we appeal to you. as representa tive of vour r,eorie. to take huch MrTkSan your wladom may dictate to stamp out the aeeds or contagious diseases of live suck. nu lmnosKlb e for one Rtate to nuard azalnst ltk ln-vrt-l iieiahbor. aid it seems within the power of ConKreBaaloae to extirpate tlie disease and prevent freh Importations. Ytry re8ptrtfully, Atsx. HER05, Secretary.

j x TfloDua:i vt

Twenty-three Hundred Norti'Caroliaa . Negroes Have Arrlvt Sinca November. Multitudes Sick With Contagious Diseases The Address of Those Sick. The City Dlspsnsary furnishim 20 Priscrlptions Daily Interviewt Held by Sentinel Reporten. There is no abatement of the exodua. The Carolina negroes continue to nrrive in large and small lots. The number having arrived here since November 27 is over '2,yjQt and not one to-day is making money enough to provide the necessaries of life for himself and family. Publio opinion is divided as to the cause of the exodus. It is generally held that the negroes were Induced to come here through representations and promises that were known to be falsehoods when made. One Week ago Friday night 150 of these poor, miserable, deluded wretches arrived in this city, and 100 more are expected to follow within 10 days. One of these immigrants unbosomed himself to a Sentinel reporter yesterday. His story is full of sorrow, and would awaken the sympathy of any heart. He is a plantation negro, with no education, yet possessed of good common sense. H9 talked freely when met by the reporter, and offers to substantiate all that he says. The conversation was opened thus: "Where are yoa from?" "Lenoir county. North Carolina?" 'Why did you come here?" "Samuel Ferry and I'eter C. Williams came to us aud Baid get ready and go to Indiana. They 'lectimeered just as they do in election times. They promised tbat if I came to Indiana I would receive from two to three dollars per day for any kind of labor, and that I would be provided with a house to live in." "What other promises?" MWelJ,dey said that there were XX) houses built and furnished for us; that we would be given bed clothing and suits and a milk COW." 'Were you to get work?" "Oh ye, es, air, we waa given the privilege of farming for ourselves or working at $3 per day. They said we could buy good land at $1 50 to 2 per acre, and that provisions would be furnished nsfor seven months, and those who did not buy land would be hired by men as soon aa tbey arrived In the city, rieht from the trains." "You have found this true?" "o, sir; no indeedee. As I stand before the Lord, not one word ib as they said." "You found the land.-' "Xo, sir." "You obtained work?"' "I aint heard of it" Tell me, now," id the rsporterr "how much money have you made since you arrived, nine days ao?" "Ten cents, that is every cent, ae true as lam here." "Have you a family?" "A wife and six bead of children." "Have you money?" "Well, I ia got V cents what 1 bruug with me, and nothing to eat; no- wood and no clothing. We sleep on the bare t oor. They told me we did not have 10 burn wood here." By Jhis time the reporter had his colored friend in his confidence, and assuming to be the beet friend be bad in tbis world, the reporter inquisitively said, "Tbey laid sornstbingmore. What was it Perry told yo& abou2 being Republicana?" "Samuel Perry told me that we must: be valiant-hearted Republicans; that they wanted so Democrat mguers in the party, and" "Wel'J. wbatelse?" "Tbat the Democrats had used the odices for robb.'fy and such, and that we must all show our principles as reen and vote the Repubkcaa ticket." "Of coarse you agreed?" "We all told him we would do a we had been doing, and that was to vote that ticket. 1 want to say to you here, tbat tbey told us we wold be free up here, and I want to say we was aa free in North Carolina. There we had work and all we could eat, and voted as we pleased." "Did t?iey not bulldoze and INTIMIDATE V0V "Not a 1 have heard on. L worke! with my master seven years, and he wa? a democrat, and he never once asked me how I voted." THK SICK. Of the Ja families now tn. this city, fully one-third are sick with contagioieeases. The city diapensary ha -nisbed for the past month average 01 prescription per as 5 ior these, while it ls'often tae cate that the negroes are-enabled to ''strain" their creo it at drug stOÄS, but, of course, the druggist- understauds their poverty, and lor once oestows a I ttle "sweet charity A visit to 24." Shelby street, in tlie- alley in the rear of 50!) North Delaware, corner of California and St. Ciair streets-, on T-ecaes-eee, between South and the railroad, alon ProspecS. West Michigan, St. flair and South Mississippi streets, may be found in eac!z house three to five families .and always two, and sometimes as many as live, sick pettoos to each house. Asa ruie, they are without medicine, sometimes a little tire warms the stove, aad in alaaoet every case without clothing Kitficienl to cover them. A prominent colored man, who has been Identified with the Republican party, and witn Rrotber lSroyles' ehu oh, told a reporter -resterdar that not. a single negro had cozae to this town but what understood that he wai to vote the Repub lican ticket. lie further said that since the publication in the Sentinel of the articls showing the sickness, poverty and deaths among the immigrants. the committee irom tne cnrisiian aui society who, by th way, are all pood Re publicans as well 3 Christians, tji advised Perry and others ia Washington to send the negroes in small enmberr, and that tbey had been coming in lots of flX A3D TEN rjkMiLIBiy and therefore bad cot &t traded public attention. He said there had been no men- j tion of these arrivals, and tbat they had been coming for three weeks past every other day, sometimes three days apart, aad were met by the committee, wbo wculd adVise tbem to rent bouses, which took, all their money, if th?ybadany. ThUwaramittee is Rev. Moses Firoylea.Rev. Mr. Slale ton, J. R. Raynor, S. A. Elbert and Ctwirad Burley. TRI SKSVLT. In the Dorthern part of the city the negroes are a bürden to the people. Not a day passes beat that thay are around asking for aid, ia all forms food, clothing and fuel. Soma have even solicited sroitll pieces of carpet in which to wrap their oa'oes at night to keep tbem warm. This state of affairs chn not be denied when it is known that Vione bave received mora than 80 cents a day, and others of the few who bave ob tained "little jobs" are paid but 40 and 50 cents per day. What must the result be?

.That ihey rih' eftheV (tafvV L'r Jbe tbro n upon the townshiD trust for annrtor nri

f- in that case create a large debr. - Few. if any.have money, and are- jaow dependent uron their neighbors. HOTEL DE LUNAÖY. A Patient at the Insane Hspltal Protests Against tne Journal and Enqalrer'e Lies. A communication was received Sunday from a patient at the Ins we Hospital who, having read the lies published in the Journal and Enquirer in regard to the conduct of the Institution, offers his unsolicited protest in the following: Iwuiaxai-olis, Im., Jan. 21, lHsy. To the Editor of the Sentinel. Sir Ah I have been a patient of the many patienta here for overtwe months now, and have had all the facilities offered to see the thorough workings of the Institution, I am one of those whom, If applied to, can xlve you reliable Information regarding all talkt-d of subjects, lor I am convereant with them. Aa regards Dr. Rogers, onr superintendent, I wish to say that with all the experience I have with institutions of similar aud dissimilar character, that I have never met a more brilliant, better, kind, affectionate gentleman than Joseph O. Rogers, Ai. U., airxa In every sense of the word, and whose executive ability is not excelled, as is plainly shown in his everv action, and, as to his political opinion, I know not nor caie not, but I have the word and letters ef men 01 the highest c aaracter obtainable, mob as W. rt. Hubbard. Uenerai lan Macanleyand others, all goinir to prove my assertions in regard to -t. Rogers' correct. As to pr. Thomas being a Knbtht of the Golden or Silver lrcle I think s Incorrect, fca betakes greenbacks in his, and is glad to gf t tt-m, and understands hla business and always attends to it thoroughly. Hon. John Fl h back we have known from childhood, and none can fay but that be Is a man, and Ktveg much tun and at en Hon to these liii-tilu ions. The board for which he ia president and the Legislature could not have chosen a better or more worthy man, with morechaiity about him than ninetenths of our citizens possess. I hope It is allowable to ask if our citl.f-na expect, tbat the attendants here in (oth male and female departments ehall be i the highest character in every respect at the very small vag"8 tb;t are monthly paid them, and could you be he(-e t see them all together, aa I nave m different occasions, you would be surprised to see how gentlemanly and lady-Uke they appesired, and to then have read articles siteh as have j:ti-iy ueen pniti8heu. you Mould no believe them than do I." more Charles h. Indiana HosplUil for the Insane. MITH, A IIISTOKICAL PISTOL Tli W.HiMMi With Which Wilfct: I h .Slew Lincoln. Fort Wayne Sentinel. A Sentinel reporter was thi3 morning shpwn an interesting relic, it being nothing lets than the pistol which fired the fatal shot that lost to the United States a president. The pistol was once the property of J. Wilkes Booth, and ia the aame one. which he used to assassinate Abraham Lincoln on the night of April 14, LMi", at Ford's theater, Washington. It ia now ia the possession of Charles il. Wing, the advance agent of Stevens' "Unknown" comt ica'ion, and was presented to him by J. T. Ford, the great tbealrical manager, on the eve of bia I Wing's) departure for Europe in May, 17.". It came into his possession In this wise: Booth had in his possejsion at the tine of the murder tsvo pistols, exact counterparts, one of which was dropped in Lincoln's box at the time &f the shootirjg, and was there found, having never been uted. The pistol which fired the shot Booth kept in his hand until he jumped from the box down to ibe e:is:e, where he dropped it als3. The pistol was afterward fouud by one of the stage hands, and In the excitement was' thrown into a water batt standing on the stage. Home time :ifterward,when Mr. Ford moved his "property" frsm the theater, the pistol was found and- given to Mr. Ford who always preserved it as a memento of that great tragedy until, as above atated, being an intimate friend of (: harles K. Wmg, and tbat gentleman bein; about to leave the country., he presented it to him. The other pistol,, the mate to this one., which was found in the box, is now on exhibition at the National Medical Museum at Washiugton, which now occupies the same building tbat was uted as a theater where IJncoln was killed-. The pistol Is an old fashioned English Ueringer, the whole l&ng jb of which is not over lour inchts. It is a mu zle-loader, and the barrel is not over an inch and a half in letirth and ha? seven deep rill es. It is higuly finished, tha mounting being genuine silver, and the-lock and stock finely engraved. In truth a most innocent looking weapon, but as i wtil-kaown, a most powerful instrument. Mr. Wing has been odered $100 for irvbiit says he would not part with it under any consideration. Mr. Wing also related another curious coine'dence connected with the assassination sf L'ncolc. Manager Ford- had for a long time been y-ymg to induce Ddwin Booth, the eminent tragedian, an j a-brothar to J. Wilkes Booth, to play in the "Southern circuit." The actoränally consented, and was billed to play his' ept ning engagement at what is known as the Wrand Opera House, in Baltimore. Mr. yord, wishing to see that everything was in readiness for his reception, repairfd to Booth's dressing -rooi n the afternoon before bis first appearance. While looking

dis- 1 around he th&jght the door of the dressing-fur-1 room bad a ort of a look of familiarity about an , it, and. upon inspsctien. found it to be the

,ooor to tue privo oox ueea oy i resiaenr Lincoln on that fatal night. lie recognizee? ; it by the bole which bad been cut in the I door during the aftertxxm previous to the assassination, wnica was calculated to givethe assassin a-view of the interior of the bo:j and located the ooaupants before entering it. This door bad b;eu sold with a quantity of other material when the old Ford's National theater was- remodeled. Mr. Ford lost no time in naviDg the door removed and another one substituted, as he well kncwthe sensitive nature of tfce tragedian, and knw if he discovered, the door he would at onae have thrown up his engagement and refined to play In that house. The Y.tr-kWnCentrifcisL I Philadelphia. Itecori.l The tui;estion of the Virginians tbothe one-tJindredth anniversary of the enrrender of Cera wallis- shU be fittin -y comaamo rated next yeax should receive usiverssd favo?; and other sections she Kid com bice to mass th acoaslon memoraLie. AsAecenturjt will becors-e com pie to on the ltth of October, lrl, it is not 'to sooa- to urge npon Congres the ni,ikin?,f an appropristicji fov the conatructicn of Cao "marble cnlumn." wbwh was Dledeed by our fore-felhtrs-immsd lately after the areat victory was woo. The earl ior thia feature, ot learn, of tia progratntae '-s a' ten .led tothe better; for it will require sevaal inont'as, probably,, to get the moaumeot in readiness. Whether the Federal Government should ba called upon to do any more fciiata this is an onen uue&tion. It is- not desirable to r.tterapt too mncn. 1 rat wa is naraiy vne place for an international exposition iiKe that of ISTGin rh'Jadelr-hia. It wouli be oroner. trbar. to bave a military and naval pageant, ejid tha secretaries oi war and of the navy reicht k authorized to send troops and Bbipa to participate in sucla a eel ebralion, so as to give It a national charac ter. This would not rfquire a great deal of monev from the United States treas nrv. The main expense should be met by voluntary contributions, or by 6ch of the various States as felt disposed to give their aid. Many of tbem bave appointed com missioners in accordance with the plan adopted at the meeting of governors of the Old Thirteen, in this city some mouths ago. The movement meets with much favor in Vermont, and ia warmly advocated by 25 of tiie newspapers of that State, and by ita most eminent cltizena, Vermont tried hard XlliKlv CLlla'JCIJ tUHiOUl V waAv ivm to join the Old Thirteen while the revolu

tipnary war was goin ou,itmt Jfew Hampshire, New York and .freirhntt tUim. d

per tenitory between them," and She did net get into the I nion until 17al. . .. Didn't fcay Grdre, LSteubenvilie Herald. Mrs. Jones told her husband 14 time to get op the other morning, and each time he turned over and said he would: but the fifteenth time she poured a glass of ice water down his back, and he got right up without a word, not even asking a blessing at break fast. A minister relates bis experience thna: I take pleasure in adding to vour many testimonials, tint last Thurdäy (Thanksgiving Day), not belrg able to preach, on account of rheumatic pains in theahoulder, I bought a bottle of St. J.tctK fn., which, after usiaj several times relieved me wonderfully. Dr. t Pick. Rochestfr, N. Y. Worthte stuff. Not bo fast, my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children tbat hare been raised from beds of sickness. sufTerioglandalmct death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would (ay "Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column A Bau of h ThuH-txnd. A CoNsmmvE Ci eed When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cued his only child of coneumption. His child is now in this country, and enjoying the bt of health. He has provtd to the world that consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking that each remit two threecect stamps t3 psy expenses. This herb also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break up a freth cold in "I hours. Address Cuahdock A Co., 1,032 Rice street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. A trial of Piso's Care that it is a good remedy chiti? and asthma. will convince yoa for coughs, bronSPECIAL NOTICES. Where Contentment is ImjMt ihlr Contentment produces, in soni measure, all those effects which the alchem st usually ascribes to what he calls the philosopher's stone, and If it doea not bring riches it dees the same thing by. banishing the lesire for them. Etrt the inducements for a fortune at the cost of only l Is sufficient tocaue any on to read carefully the announcement made by the Louisiana State lottery, company f the next nioi.thly drawing itbe one hundredta and seventieth at New Orleans, February 10. For furthr-r information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. ;il9 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Uray hair may be made to take on its youtte ful color .-nd beauty ty the use of naU'b Yegtable Sicilian Hftir renewer, the best prepara Hon for the lmir known tothe sclene-oi medicine and chemistry. o Chew Jackson 'a Best aweet navy tobacco. lln-lslen' Arnica Halve. The best sulve in the world for cuts, bruises, t sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorea, tetter .,r. rhon, to,chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all 'kindaof skin emotions. This salve isc-uar antoed to srtve nß?frct sMisfaction in evenr I ir..n.iK di or 1 as9 va a nvrur. jf a r uuwnr, a a 1VU rj t. n 1 box. For sale by J. C. French. Masonic Tern- : pie. The Scrrct lin to Health. "The lencs-of Lht; or,8elf-PreHervatlon," 30U pages. Price, only 1. Contains 50 valuable ..... one of which Is worth 1 prescriptions, either more than 10 times t!we rloe of the book. 11 lust rated sample sent oa pecHpt of t cent for postage. Address Dr. V. EL. l'arker, t Bulnnch street, Boston, M:iss. AKNGrrjNCrBMBNT. THOSE wbo contemplate going to Hot Springs lor the treatment of syphill. gleet, st rolulfad all cr.tneona or blood diseases can be enred for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here lor 'JS years, and with theadvantage of ar.eh m loni and successfol ex perience can coafldently warrant a cure in. i all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can. get them at my oHite or by mall at f 1 per box. Office, 43 Virg-ai aveuue, Indianapolis, Inti D. B. üWlSü. M. I, and Partner. MISCELLANEOUS. I (77 a month and expenses guaranteed to agt ( fii Ontnt free. Hh aw & Co., Angnsta Maine. C"7"7 a y-ar and ext.enses to agents. OutOt 9S i J fj-ee. Add'a P.O. VlCKKKV.AogustaJi. FOR 3 A. U.E. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent P.enewa'i Memorandum Üjok. Send for sam? copy and price list.. Samr.ls sent post paid U a ay auuresa on receipt, ox awcenw lor 1, w ) cents for No. 2. Address, BENTI N EL COM. PAN Y, Indianapolis. WANTBD. TTAN'IEO Salesman for each Ktte. ds VV Sa ary 87i to Sl ad expense. sold by sara p!f. LAHELL15 MAN L FAC7VK INO COMPANY, Chicago. 111. WANTEU Irimlitly Deputy Crjranwers for ti U. L.. A. of O., for Indianapo'is at t the Stie at bwge. None but gooL, respoiiHlHe 1 Arties neti apply, 1 C. W. OAKiT. OcMdent Hotel, Indianapolis .11 AL CATARRHAL. leB(Ii cX tliav Kens of Mnt'Il, DfiATH OF THE TASTE, LiriATH Oi; TWS SXNSE OF dlLARlXC. It is tl.e iuuowjh membrane, ' hm t w?5jder'ol, semi nul(i envelope, surrxuidlng the Jtulcate tissues of the air and Ijorfi pasKfl?s lhatcaiarrh üAkv Its strot) sh'olX Once .... I . V . I nW.I Ullta Inttl ttlM V.VU. Vlfal Bnil lirenden life- bu.t a lona-lra' bieah ot misery and disease dulling Uie ense of hearing, traairoejllng the porof speech, defct-vylLg I fe lucully of sin 11, and kidir the 1 rtneü pleasures of tastet. Insiduonly by cjeeplnson from a sim4i cvld In the head.lt aHaultlhe membranous lining and env.toiH'H uhe bone. eat'i thruuiftt the delicate coats and causln inHaiuiuaUon, sloahlng, aud death. ZiotJhlng Lort ol to'iai eradiotttion willnecur health to the )Mtlent,and 11 alleviattvea are simply procrastinated snuererlngs, leading to iial termination. .Sao lord's Improved Radical Cure, fey fubalaHon aad by Internal nd niLniatration, h.as never faled;even when the disease hai made 1 rig Html Inroads on delle&te consUtutioss, hearinj smell, and taste bave ben recovered, and the disease thoroughly d.rtveu out. KANroan's lUniCAi. Cckk consists of one bottle of the Radical (Jure and one improved inhaler, neatly wrapped In one package, and sold ty all druggista lor II Ask )or Sanioi-d'a Radical Cure. MGcn. Agtsl WEEKS L POTTER, Bostaa.f Instantly tbey banish rain and weaknAR, rouse lOUAlC iJUXCTätBnw iife. stlYaulate the f Ä rtÄ Ilver and KWoeva, cure WlSTl Dyspexsla, Indigestion Bilious Colic, Cramps und Pains, hheumatUm. Neuralgia. Hvlatica, Weak Hpine, weak And Hore Lung. Coughs and Cxlds, Weak Back. J .am ataltnaa lab iVtV if llnl' m J gUO. BI1U IM rjl rrlU"i ona ava V-Va voltaic Etectrio Haste,

CliiRlreii

1 il . . .i ' row JU U

1

FOR Mothm. like, aad Pby4oiaa recomnend- iCIT IS NONNARCOTIC. V KX'TA f U LIN I M KXTK y i lie World's groat lain-I!ict!.H rvnu'dk's. Tfivy heul outIie ten I v u r 1 1 ur iws Wo 11 1 1 I s,AYa k litw V. and IklifiNuutUiii iqion Mu'u and Spr.iiins, 'Jails Atid-Tjuiuv M- upon In-4. hap. nlieti and reliable. SPURTS of distfutic: Kueuv- i Suuülcv. Crackling Pains- in - the Head, Fetid Breath. Deaie, and -any Ca.taxrha.1 Comploiat, cwibet' ' terminated by Wet. Do Meyer -Catarrh. Cure, a Constitutional An tidote by Absorption. "The must Im- " portant Discovery sin Vaccination - Bake, Ho. tu- w llENUUK-Kr Plaintiff. Attorneys tor-' STATE OP INI53ANA, Mari- courty, ks: In V? Krnerior Cnrt of ' Xnnoii cottnty, in the htato or Indiana. JCc.'üTiX liooni 1. Complaint for foreclosure of ortsage. Jonathan Edrnrds. trustee,, vs Hiram r.acon, Krank Kraus, Jere fah KlecJr-" ner, Loui- 11 Hmith. s.un.el Miller. Charles F. Oxley.. Jorues li. Haltern, Ueorge Nichols. Albert It. Comstock. Clia:-5e 0. Hotlnian, Stanley Gi Co Ktock, Jemc P. l'owell. Henry i Powell, WVIImto I. HuskA Cornelian Howell, John Nicol, Silas M.Oiddi-Ttcs.Cliarle H. Fellowt et al. IV it known. trr.t rx tlio 7th day ?f Aujruvt;' ISTd, the ahovK nnwd il-lnt ill. "y bis attorneys, filed in the office of the crk.of the Superioiivjurt of ilErion county, llhe State of Indiana, his cocp!aiut against Ae above named defcnr.vM. and the said c'.jntiff,on 1 the lfth day of Jao:vtry. lsst), also ni- to open court. In sid Huperlor Cotirt. the artdavlt ol ' 1 a ooiiipetent persc KliyH ing that sa-:f defend- : ants, Frank Evans. Jeremiah Kleck?T, I.oul? i H. 8init!i. Samuel Miller, Charles It Oxlev. ! Hil?s M Gidding, Chat-lea H. Fel'owAJatnes -1 G. I)lb.on, t'fg'' Nieholi, Albert K. Comocu, Charles u. ll&man, btanley K Cotu-i stock, James P. Powell, Henry P. l'ow3ll. Willttm I. Haklt, Comcliu Uowell ar.d John f Hicol are not residents of tlieSUteof Indiana. that a cause of action esiwis against them, und i that the same lj -in relation to real est; e, f aid actl0n Peiu. Jor t;'e f.vveiWnre Of a mo-lgage cn- real estjit,Nw, therefore, cyrde-? of Raid eour Ralddefendauts Last abov nan-tj are iiereb j nottiird of the mine arm r-nrteney of raid complaint eprstnsv- ti-eis, id that unless -they appear - aud a:mwer c imurthe!-lo. M the calling of arid t-K" ev the 6th of April. lSa. the same belLii the first r.-t?lclal day of a term of k -couri. t be becu" and hhld at the court hou in ihrity ol in Jkatvspolls on the i'.nst JUnm;? In April. 1HSU. said complaint, ar.uvth r.iat5rs and tainp?tterein cont-alre:!-nd Riix.pl, will be ..t-uxd ' and determined lu their a;en.-e. 1JAN1KL. 'A. RANSDEL.T, !an2 -iw. :iorlt. STATE OF IV.HANA TAM'.on count-?, ssr UeforaM. L. Jonhsoay- a justioe of thei peat-e of Center to'rnslilp, of Marion ccnt, in-th' Mut of .Guiana. Complaint iu attnohni'-si-a! garnishee. Thomas E. .loh taton va. Mary A. Lockaartet fil-. Be it known, thK'. on. tr daycf Janu ary, lso, the alio- nnnwi plaintiff, file 4 In -my fli--and blore me, a . nstlee of tue peace, ol Center township. In au for Marion coiraty. 111 tb- State 01 litJtana. h'a SMpiaint agunst the aßove iiauifM xleiv-iiianl ;. and the fw'.d plaintiS having also t'ied in Haid oflice th htlidavitof a co .Miwtent -3! ii, showing 'Jliat said de lend ant, Mary A. Lockbart, is n3t.a ler.uient of the .4teoi ndimi; aüd whereas 8i.id plaintifl'ha-jin'4-by iudotM-ment on jaid complaint teined aaid defendant toD r In said court anlanswot or diaur laeretcon... Monday, the 2M day of March, ivso. Nvw.therelor, by orde-s oi Kld court, liiid defendant last vcnied rv-4 tb-rt4j- not'Pdof the mini; a 21- pendency cJnatd complaint against her, an S. 1'aat -ales be appears a-wl answers or ilcrrur-ra thsV, at tlie cllin-of raid cnune on tte;sald üd dar of il archil M, the sanfe bein't the day .wd cause 1 et for trial before me ana at my oi.e. In the city of Indianapolis, lüdian8,sld coaiplai- t,and the matters and hiuvrs Vavreln oontalued aad allied, will te b-jrvi and determined tn ir absence, .MAUtiCIS U JOHNSONr J utitlce of the Peace. ilotico to. lehn Harne, STATE INDIANA, Wells count h sa: In I he SVells ct'cuit court, April term, 1SS0. Notice 1 ! the pnde:cy of a suit to aettle- 1h estate of t e deien.iant, as the estate of a deceased person. William uau-e, wmis Haure, rien.iarun r . Hanw, oyiuour C. Hauet-, 1PWts W. Hauce. Letltla E. Wnght aa t Juues W. Wright, her hu bandrSerepta Hockman and Levi HocKman. her husband. lydla Hot! and Jonathan I Hoö", ier hnsband, Martaret ischetijk and Chrineganc;- (Sclicach, her husband, t. John llance. It appearing bv he art'davlt Ihla day filed in the .;Uce of the clerk of the Wet's- circuit -court t.iat the abve named defendanr, John llance, is a neewssary party to the above en--titled action: the object of which is I3have au admttUstrator appointed to etile tt defendant's State, aa the estate of a deccasui person; said cJsfendaLt having absented himself from his ttfcual place of residence for morithan five years, and ao& 10 parts unknown ; which said 4 estate Is suflerlng waste lor watvef proper care. Notice of tVie rendeucy of btich, action ie. therefore hereby givn t said cJefendaaU above named, Rud 1 hat the sam- will tand. for trial at tho April term of the Wells ct'cuit ccart, to b begun and beld the Co trt House, m tli town of Bluffton, in the couaty. aad state ntoresaid. on the fourti Monday nX I April, I8.Ni. W1L.1 1A.1JJ. Ul.WO, Clerk Well Circuit Court. J. H.O. SMITH, Plaintlfl-s Attorney. . Jauuary I'l, i3. 2M FBEE. TO AlsL' FLEirrWOCD'Ü METS OF CHHIST., 1 t&O Ffr-. Over S'MXllaatravtfona. ' JVee to all who end n their aidreaa aadaixcenta, la pootase Kampa- Address rSITEÜ STATES BOOK BTrMF CrtXbQ 1.1a -tCUKlDotui, 0 IIEARIXU RESTORED. Oreat Invention by one who wa8dearfor2)yars. Send wamp for rartlculara. JOHN UAltMORK, U) Ea.t Hixth street Cine janatl, O. W E WAST A FEW WOKKP I ff M ril To.S-n to Uwvlar 1 SattApUj rea OH LLO III Lil VICUiO A.rodTbVa;COViaciaaau.Qt