Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1880 — Page 5

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THE INDIANA .STATE SENTINEL, . iWEDNESD A Y,' , MARCH 3,- 188Ö;

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INTERESTING INTERVIEW.

Hon. TV. II; Endish Tells About His Eastern Trip. The' Plan of 51s Public Kail Adopted and Its Balldirg: the Present Season a Certainty. Vi it to .Mr. Tilden-His Physical Condition and Other Interesting Items Something . About Hendricls, McDonald and Voorhess. Mr. English Sot a Candidate for Either President or Vice President, and Will Not Allrw His Name to Go Before the 1 Conventloa In Antagonism i to El tier Hendricks , ..- - or TU den. A Sentinel commissioner waited on Hon.

t Vt"m- H. .English," who has just returned A - - 1 ., A . U - i.'ik.

come auer ui auseuge ui iwu wetis tu we Eastern cities," and wm received by that gentleman in his usual friendly and cordial manner. In answer to inquiries, it was ascertained

(lila l iUI, .ciJgi.U, ai LCl CAaumtug uiaujr buildings in the Eastern cities, has selected X the plan of the Grand Opera

House of lSew lork City for his public hall on Circle street, and that its construction the present season is now a fixed fact. . No buildiEg of the kind in this country ranks, higher than the New York Grand Opera House, the plan of which has been adopted, and every well-wisher of Indianapolis will rejoice that we are to have such a building. Passing to political matters, Mr. Engliah seemed less inclined to be communicative, but finally, in answer to the question whether he had teen Mr. Tilden in New York, and if so. how he looked and

what he said, replied:' Oh, yes, he had p met Mr. Tiiden for the first time since they were together in the National convention In

Baltimore in 1843, and that, although somewhat infirm, was more robust than he expected to see him, and evidently had plenty of vitality left for many years of active life. It was well-known in New York that, in addition to meeting the great pressure growing out of politic?, Mr. Tilden was successfully managing large financial acd business interests, which require vitality of both body and mind. Mr. English declined to repeat anything

üir. maen saia, vu ne enaentiy considered f . Mr. ' Tilden a live man . and a wise man, V broad and patriotic in his views, far seeing, V philosophic and a true Democrat; that he

plications cot always visible to the outside world, but that he was honestly and earnestly aiming to do what was jaat and right and best for his party and country in the matter

(of the presidency, Mr. English had no doubt. In answer tn tha inaction whnthnr

Mr. Tilden would probably be a candidate for renomination, Mr. English said he did not believe any one but Mr. Tilden could answer that, and he doubted whether he had even yet made up bis mind, or would until about the i tirae of the meeting of the convention. By tliat time the wishes of his party would be ' V -tte known, and the probabilities of his ection, if nominated. With all the availr jle lights before him, a df cision would be t rrived at which Mr. English believed would 1 f oe honestly intended to promote the be3t ; interests of the party and the country. As I to what it would be, he ventured no opinion whatever, but was hopeful that vAiatever it i was would be for the best. j In answer to the question of what seemed 1 to be the feelin? in the East in relation to

Mr. Hendricks, Mr. English said that Mr. I Hendricks was spoken of in terms of the I greatest respect, and had some earnest supV porters for the presidency in that section. h That even those who did not favor him for i the presidency admitted It was not because v of any demerit, but for considerations lookting solely to the succcsi of the party, for J -he existence of which Mr. Hendricks was not to blame. All spoke of him as a great r. statesman pure, upright and fa-tthful, de-

J serving of the highest honors and that even

if not selected for president this time he would be a shining light in any Democratic administration likely to be elected. In relation to the question whether Mr. English was a candidate for the presidency, he replied emphatically that he was not only not a candidate for president, but was cot aspiring to either place on the rresidential ticket at all, and that certainly he l should not allow bis name to go before the National convention in antagonism to either Hendricks or Mr. Tilden, for both of m he baa the highest regard, a spoke very highly of Senator Mcaald's efforts to recover for the State a irge amount it ?5 Ä v i , .Si?n i successful, and he also spoke rraer Eales , likely to ba successful, and he also spok ,x glowing terms of praise of a speecu he eard Senator Voorhees make, which is loticed more at length eiso where in this isjsce. ALMOST BURIED ALIVE. A Strange Story of the Plague of Memphis. A strange story came to the ears of a Santixel reporter yesterday, which had been 'related to a group pf men at one of our hotels. Tbe gentleman who geve the narra tion was Immediately hunted up and asked to repeat it. He seemed willing to do this; hut learning that it was for publication, he . guested that it be not given to the public, :. igning a number of reasons therefor. On y.unt of the fact that it might possibly ure' Us' business, "and that he might be ibarrassed by strangers calling on m who would real the incident, rwe omit is name, an well as the place where he is stopping.- II said that in 1877, when the irat yellow fever appeared in the city of Memphis, he wa there on business. He had been there fer several weeks, and then first experienced a dtowsy sensation. This was fallowed m week or 10 days by the fe'.'3r In all its fury, which t rendered him unconecious. He lay for some time in this condition, his life being in a most precarious etate. 'After a i time he ; seemed to be rcome by the disease, and gradually w weaker, until at last all pulsation had "pped and the breathing no longer appa- - . At that time it was the custom to .rry the corpse to the gravejard without 7 ceremony. He was placed in a rude l iz tud hurried away to the cemetery, fol- ' red by a single friend. On the way to the erave, however, this friend felt a convicion that be was not dead, and ordered the ittle procession to stop. The box was taken back to the place of starting, and his body again placed on m. rnt After a few honri of

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( patient watching, a slight movement of the face and upper portions of the body was obf served. An examination was made of the poise, which was found to be f mtly beatf inz. while respiration was apparent. In a

few hours more the gentleman was. aroused, and in less than 36 hours was sitting up. He recovered rapidly, and in the course of a few days was able to eet up and more around. Meanwhile the Associated Press di patches had contained an account of his death from

tha fever,' and his family in New York City, and oae eon, working on . the Bee Line road, had mourned for him as one gone from the face of the earth. ; After his recovery he went to Texai, and from there he crossed over into New Mexico. He was gone on this trip about two months, during which time he wrote to his relatives, announcing his restoration to health. He soon afterward came North, as the quarantine against Southern traffic and travel was raised, and eventually landed in this city, where he met his eon, who was as much rejoiced at the meet icr as if his father had been raised from the dead. It was learned that his letters bad been miscarried, and he

wrote at once to New York) again announc leg his recovery. j The gentleman who told this strange story ! is a man of powerful frame. His weight ! used to be 215 pounds, but it will not now ' exceed 197, which leaves him yet a very hearty, robust man. He has had several very narrow escapes, one of which was an accident in a runaway wagon, at which time he suffered the breaking of an arm, leg and several ribs. The doctor said he would always be a lame man, but that was where they were mistaken. He is about 59 years of age, talks in a beautifully modulated tone and is a very intelligent and pleasant personage in social relations. He said he was satisfied that numbers of persons were not dead who were buried In the yellow fever districts of the South, but had continued until interment in a comatose state. And the moral of this may be: Be sure you are right, then go ahead, especially in the matter of human buria!s. EDWIN 3IAY. The State Housa Architect -Dead. He Dies in Florida Wallt la Search of Hi alt a The Cause of Els Demise. A telegram from Florida announces the death of Eiwin May, at Jacksonville, ia that State. Mr. May has suffered for some time past with paralysis, an had sought relief in the climate of Florida, but even that balmy climate was unable to restore him. Mr. May was born in Boston in 1321, 'came to this S'ate when 10 years of age, and lived in Madison with Mrs. Crosby. His father came to this city in the summer I of 1S42, and Edwin May came with him. j They worked at the carpenter's trade until about the year 18ö0, when the son began the j study of architecture, and ws.s soon conid- j ercd one of Indianapolis' best professional men in mis line, lrjnrjg tne war ne gave up his profession, and became a pawnbroker, returning, however, to his profession several years ago. Mr. May was the designer of a great many of Indiana's public buildings. Tne Northern Indiana prison was built from his plans in 1353; the new Hospital for the Itsane, recently completed, and one of the largest buildings in tha State, was designed by him; a large number of Court Houses, ja,ls,school houses, and other public buildings all over toe State 'were designed by him. Most of our city school buildings were cf his architecture. He was also the patentee of an iron jail, and the iron Uth used in tne Marion County Court House. Mr. May has spent an active tt l - :f - ,1 u : t .j Vr T- ,?r.7V"iri. 1 tl?'?y;'!l -l- 'wvj- ' CAUSI Of IEATU. From . Generals Love and Morris, State House commissioner, it is learned that shortly after the 8tate House award was made to him he arose one mornio; to take an early train, and as be was ailing at the time, and under medical treatment he was taking medicine. The bottle wbich contained the same always sat upon the mantel in one particular place, and the morning above referred to he reached for and procured the bottle In the dark and poured out a wine-glass-full which was the dose prescribed, a:.d drank it down. Instead of it being his medicine it proved to be ammonia, which in dusting and moving things about had ' accidentally been placed where bis medicine- always set. He has never been well Bince, and has always attributed his bad health to this cause. He held a $5 009 insurance policy on his life. The remains, accompanied by Mrs. May and his daughter, Mrs, crank Bixby left Jacksonville, rla., o'clock, and will arrive row night. The time of announced on Tuesday. last evening at ; in the city to-mor- I the funeral will be Ths Constitutional Amendments. Seven important amendments to the cor stitution of Indiana have been agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two Houses of the Genend Assemblies of 1377 and 1879, and by an act of the last Ot-nrral Amomhlv. armrnved Mwrh lf lRTfli , . . , ,..,,, to the electors of the State oi Indiana for ratification or rejection at an election to be held on the first Monday in April, 18S9 The law pioviding for the Eubmission of these amendments to the elaotors of the State enftcl tbat "Äa secretary of state shall ballots of blue paper-, on each of iu,w -k-m w .t,.vL. a which shall be printed the proposed amend ments, and below each amendment shal) be printed the word ' 7ea' in one line, and in another line the word 'No;' that any qualified elector may 70te for 07 against any amendment by depositing one of said ballots in tbe ballot-box. If he intends to vot for any amendment, he shall lea?e thereunder tbe word 'Yes, and erase tho word N"by drawing a line across it, or otherwise. Ii he intends to vote against any amendment, the word 'Yes' shall in like manner be strioken out and tbe word 'No' left;, and if both words are allowed to remain, without either of them being so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered i, 2, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of votes of both branches tJ the last General Assembly. , AX EX DM EXT VA. I. .. Amend section 2 of article 2 so as to-read as follows: Sections. Ln all electiocA not otherwise provided for by this constitu joii, every male citizen of the United btates cf tbe age of 21 years and upward, wno shall bave resided in tbe Ktate during tbe six months, and In tbe town ship üo days, anu iu me war a or preciuet days Immediately preceding soch election . and every male ol foreign birth, of the age ot Ü1 years ana upward, wno snau nave resided la the United titates one year, and shall bave resided in the 8 täte daring the six months, and in tbe township U) days, and in tbe ward or precint 30 days immediately preceding aalci election, and shall have declared bis Intention to oecome a citizen of tbe United Htatea, conformably to tbe lawa of tbe United HUtes on tlie subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote- lathe township or precinct where he may reside, if be shall bave been duly registered according to law. AMENDMENT SO. 2 simply provides for striking out the words "No negro or mulatto shall bave the rlht of suffrage," contained in section 6 of the second article or the constitution. AMKXDMK5T VO. 3. Amend section 14 of the second article to read: ' Hertlon IL Al'. general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by law. Provided, that the General Aaseraklv may provide by law for tbe election of all judges of courts of general and appellate Jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which timeano other cmcers shall be voted for; and shall also provide for the registration of all persons entitle-J to vote. AMSXDM EST NO. 4 amends by striking the word "white" from sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the

um to the constitution of the United

states. AMKXDMIST SO. 5 amends the fourteenth clause of section 22 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees or salaries, except the laws may Da so maae as to grade the compen satlon of officers in proportion to the popu lation and the neces&ary services required. AMENDMENT SO. 6. Tne following amendment is proposed to wit: Amend secuon 1 of the seventh article to read : Section 1. The Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a tupreme court, circuit courts, and tat'i other courts as the General Assembly may establish. The words "euch other courts" are substituted for the woris, "such inferior courts.'1 AMENDMENT NO. 9. Xe political or municipal corporation In this State Khali ever become indebted, in any manner, or lor any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding 2 per centum on the value ot the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or obligations In excess of such amount Riven by such corporations shall be void; provided tbat in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of tue property owners, in number and value, within tne limit of such corporation, toe public authorities, in their discretion, may Incur obligations necessary for nubile protection and defense, to such amount as may be requested In such petition. WHEN TUE COOK IS SICK. A Little Domestic Narrative Illustrating the Helplesgnea of the Average Household. ' Philadelphia Times.l There is distress in the household, for the light of the kitchen and the joy of the dej partment of domestic drudgery languishes on a bei of rheumatism. Having during a long term of service regularly answered to roll-call, she has unwittingly conveyed to her employers the idea that ebe might be counted on forever and in any emergency. The possibility of her absence from a day's duty had notcccurred to anybodvintne house. It woul.l eem as natural to find the church s'eeple lying flit on the pavement as to mark Cook's a buence from stated duty. But as the frost of winter arrests tbe activity even of the busy brook and confines it in fetters of ice, so does autumnal rheumatism catch and cripple the poor girl while waiting too late at night outside the gale to wish her departing cousin a safe journey home. It is not so much a hearty sympathy for her sufferings that fills the family with sorrow. True, there is a fair amount of sympathy, and what there is ie deep and sincere. But the trouble is to know how to get along without her cervices. So long as it has been the cus torn to depend on her for almost everything necessary to daily existence that the various members of the family are almcst helpless. There are some thiots which tbe girls know. Sophia Serena can make Charlotte russe and meringues and whipped cream and soapbuoble pie and ssven-story jelly cafc in fiats, with layers of jam to keep the fiats apart. Maria Magenta can tastefully adjust on the parlor maotel and the e tage re the neat little plaster Samuels, J apaneee paeodas, and other articles of brie-a-brac which have Leen bought with her own pin money or presented by adrairing friends. But neither of these ' young ladies knows how o kindle a fire in the kitchen range, or to keep it goiaj in the event of having eucceeded :a setting the fuelabltza. After some distufuon as to the proper relations of kindling wood to anthracite, they decide ts place tbe hard co tbe hard coal at the bottom, because it is tb heaviest, and to lay tbe chopped wood and newspapers on top, because they an so light. A neighbor, who kindly comes to the rescue, explaia to them why this roetbod of lighting tbe firewas a failure. Old Mrs. Materfamiliaa has not for many years taken an active pa?) in detail of hoiaehold 3Sfort or culinary art. In a rash moment she resolves to try her skill in compounding and baking ad is.-of tea biscuits. Disrespectful little Billy says that he and some of tbs other boye are going to have a game of croquet, and he wants to know if he can. take these biscuits for ballep es thry are exactly har Land touh enougil. The family wring their hands in disgustful despair over their various iailnres, and ho? for tbe speedy convalescence ot the- poor serving maid. But a felicitoca-thouzht strikes Sophia Serena and Maria Magenta; and even worriesits way into the brain of the improvident Mrs. Materfamiliaa, who has never-trained-her daughters in the ways of household usefulness. Why should these amiable and excellent people have been so helple aT Why should the7' have depended1 on the servant ior wor&a oi aa-iy necess.ty woicu i somebody mnst perform for every family ? Why should they have grown up ia such ignorance of all ihat a woman ouzht to be mistress of. Have they not sold themselvesout to the kitchea administration, and made i tie cook queen of the household? Have J they not been her too-willing slaves and de- j pendents? They will turn over a new leaf. They will still esteem the young, woman j highly for her work'3-eali. Bat they will re- i member that however helpful she ma?b,8he i may be taken sick, or die, or get drunk, or be ! married to her coulvo and atop living out.. ' They will learn, bow to do fop them ! selves So wben this necessity is laid 1 and eager hearts to learn. those domestio arts in which every weman should excel.whethey she intends to prastioe ihem or not The? jj 1 beome experts in all manner o Lüchen ! accomplihhments and are imiapendent. Tby learn how to-tell the difference between a steak and aturkty, so that tbe market men no longer impose on their ignorance. Their pies are wholesome, thetr bis cvits are digestible, their roast meats are faultless. And .ar above the mers ability toxaake eatable things,. they have the joyful tatisfaction of being able to reign supreme in thetr own home, instead of bei 23. sold out to a tyrant Some- of these dsye Sophia Serena and Maria Magenta will marry, ff they are slaves, their liires and tlte poor Sallows who wed them will be miserable. If they are able to maaage thetr -own households in all the details, they will be empresses, whether they keep ons servant or half a dozen, and whether the whole kitahxm force of hired help is sick or well. UNCL35 KAMI'S' FOLK. LOR K The Story of: thelug an 1 IJw la Caaae , About "One times," ssid. Uncle Rexus, adjusting his spectacles so a to be abla to see how to thread a large darning needle with which he was patching his coat "one time, way beck yander, 'fo' youi wuz bornod, honey, en 'fo' Mars John er Miss Sally waz borr.ed way back yander, 'fa enny nn is wuz borned, de anemilsen de beasteses sorter lecahnneer 'roun' :mong deyselves, twell al laa dey 'greed fer tea- 'have a 'sembliu Is dem days," continued the olä man, observing a look of incredulity on the' tittle boy'o- face "in dem days creeters bad lots m' sense dan dey got now; 1st 'lone dat, dey had Sanaa same like folks. Hit WD7. tech en go. wid um, too, mon, n w'en dey maie np dere mines w'ai had ter be done, 'twaatmo'n oenshun'd 'lot' hit wuz done. Well dey lected dat dey had ter hole er 'sembly fer ter sorter straighten outmartoraen hear de complaints, en w'en de day co'Aft dey wcz on ban'. De lion be wuz dere kaze be was de king, en he had ter be lre. De Rhinossjhosa, he wuz dere, and df Elephent, he wuz dere, en de Cammlls, en de Cows, en plum down ter de Crawfishes dey wnz dere. Dey wuz all dere. En w'en de I .ion shuck his raane and tuok his seat in de big cheer den de sesahun begun fer ter commence." "What did they do, Uncle Remus?" asked the little boy. "I kin skacely call ter mina zackly w'at dey did do, but dey spoke speeches, en hollered, en cusst en flung der langwidge 'roun', des like w'en yo daddy wuz gwlne ir. XlOW ter ran ler de legtsiater en get ler. sumeuer, dey 'ranged der 'fairs, en splained

der blznese. Bim by, w'ile dey wa 'spttln' 'longer wunner nudder, de elephant troinped on wunner de Crawfishes, co'se,wen dat creeterpnt his foot down w'tm-

meyer's under derr is boun' fer ter be squashed, en dey wuzo't nun er de Crawfish let' fer ter tell dat he'd bin dar. "Dis make de ndder Crawfishes mighty mad, en dey sorter swawmed tergedder en draw'd up er kinder peramble wid some wharfo'es in it, en re'd her out in de 'sembly. Bat, bless grashue! sech a racket wnz agwine on dat nobody never hear it, 'ceppin may be de Mud Turkle en de Spring L zzud, en dere eufloona wuz pow'ful lackia'. "Bimeby, w'ile de Nunicorn wnz'sputin' wid de Lion, en while de Hyener wuz a laf fin ter hiraT, da Elephent equshed under one ef de Crawfishes, en little mo' en he'd ef ruintde Mud Turkle. Den de Crawfishes, w'atdey wuz lef un urn, swawmed tergedder en draw'd up anudder peramble wid sum mo' wharfo'es, but dey might ez well sung ole Dan Tucker to a harrycane Da udder creeters wuz toobizzy wid der fnssin' fnr to 'spon' unto de Crawfisf s. Fo dar dey wnz, de Crawfishes, en dey didn't know what minnit wcz gwineter ba de nex'; en dey kep on gittin madder en madder en skeared en skearder, twell bimeby dey give de wink ter de Mud Tarkle en de Spring Lizzud, en den dey bo'd little holes in de groun' en went down outer sight." "Who did, Uncle Remus?" asked the little boy. "De era fishes, honey. Dey bo'd inter de groun', en kep on bo'in twell dey onloosened de fountains er de earf; en de waters eqmrted out, en riz higher en higher, twell de hills wuz kivered, en de creeters all wnz drownded; en all bjktz? dey let on 'mong deyselves day dey wuz bigger dan de crawfishes." Then the old man blew tbe ashes from a smoking yam, and proceeded to remove the peeling. "Where waj the ark. Uncle Remus?" the little boy inquired presently. "Wich ark's dat?" asked the old man, in tone of well-feigned cunosty. Noah's arn," replied the child. "Don't you pester wid ole man Noah, honey. I boun' be tuck keer er dat ark. Dai's w'at he wnz dera fer. en dat's w'at he done. Leas' ways dat's w'at dey tells me. But don't you bodder loager dat ark, 'ceppin' yo' mammv fetches it np. Day moot er bin two deloojes, en den egin dey moatent F.f dey wuz enny ark in dis w'at de crawCsbts brung on, I ain't heern tell nn it, en w'en dey ain's ne arks 'roun'. I ain't cot time fer ter make um an' put dem in dere. Hit's gittin' yo' bed time, booty." Mr. Fh?12p KemliDger. an old subscriber to our paper, and well known in the whole surrounding country, informed ns the other day that bia wke, who for two weary years had suffered with Rheumatism in the shoul der, during which time she had been treated by several physicians without success, had bern completely cured by a single bottle of St. Jacobs (TO Bucyrus tO ) Court Fib. 13, 1379 Oct Out Door. The clo&e csonnement of all factory work. gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appe tite, languid, miserable feelings, poor .ood. inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all tbe physicians and medicine in the world can not help them unless they set out of doors or use Hop Bittere, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, havId abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trilie. See another column. A Russian paper spoke of Carman women when they became animated as "pranoing cows crowned with rose wreaths." It was promptly suppressed for three months. SPECIAL NOTICES. For all derangement of the Urinary Oraus wear a Day KMney Pad. 0 Atroph v Arf.:wted. Fellows' CompoundSyrup of Hypoplvwsphites. Wasting of the tissues of the body is arrested, tbe maueles made firm, and tla nerves regain their power by ustDg Fellows' Cora pound Byrup of Hypopbosphites. TakeAyer's Cneny Pectoral to stop your Colds, Coughs and Broncblal Affections before they run into consvHupüon tbat you can not' stop. o ItiehrdM Matches. Richardson's reliable and popular matches are again in the market. The parlor mate1 tea bave no offensive odor and the chemicals do not drop off when ig mlted. Tbe sulpbur mxtohes with white tips do not leAvpahlAck m-k when i?nited and have hwy mue.aiphurouodor. These matches wilt stand the dampness o any climate, and are- regarded the cheapest, safest and best rxatahes for use in the world. Call for D. M. Rtahardaon's matches, manufartured in Detroit, Mie-n. oChew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. Oueru's Cod- 1-irer Oil Jelly. Approved by tje Aademy of MKIlclneof New York: for cougfta, colds, brorebi&l aid iabercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most nuld, bland end nutrltioua form In waich Cod Liver Oil can be uued, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single taaspoonJuI of this Jelly than by ' double the qccattty of the liquid oJ, and 1 tbe ' most dellcat j stomach will not rej jet it . For L sale by all dreggists, and E. II.. TUUCXi 3 Piatt street.Jew York. 0 Tli. Indianapolis Sa . la the oldest and th lending Greenback paper in the United - 8Jsbiis. No votvr 6honld be without the Sim daring the carapalgn. Only 10 cents a mentb, c SI a year. Address IBB. SUN CO., Indianapolis, Ind. AJTISrOXT2TOE3BBISri'. f llIOS'i, who contemplate going to iict A Springs 13 tbe treatment of syphilis gleet, scrtfulaasd all cutaneoas or b'xxxl dis eases ccja be cui'ed for one-tliird the cost of such a trip at the old reliablo stand I have been lceateditere for 23 yeair. and with the advantage of such a long ar d successful esperieroe can ronndently wrurant a. cr in all cautts. Lödla needing a prlodl3&l pill aan get ttjera at toy ofhee or by sua 11 at 91 per bos. OfficiA ii Vlrgijo la avenue, Indianapolis, Intt, D. 3 EWING. M. D and Partner. MISCELLANEOUS 7-u mou'-ii and expenscsKUararateed to ivti'ls. f Il-Outflvfjwe. haw & Ca. Aug jsta. Kaink b'77'7 A7arand expenses to agents. Outfit v free. Add's P.O.'Y iCKKRX,AuyustaJMe ' WANTED. WANTED BaleKsaan for. ach. Stale. Malary 17-i to f 1C4 and cipen et. Goods sold b sample. La K LLF-: ÜJ? ACT CK 2 INOaOMPaN Y, Ch'ao, 111. TTT inJ TellabUmaia In every city V XLittU a?t townv to represent a its. ?;ttimaVe business. Mercaant wr farmer preened. Will occapy but little time profus lajrge. For full partlovilara s!t free address ILM. LEE A CO :iä Brottdway.New Yorfc Cjty. WANTED-J1,DU0 reward for its equal. The only saf'i lamp burner; it goes out when dropped or overturned. Tbe arrangement for extingulshlnr It is worth all the burner costs,. The best seiang article ever offered. It is a burner that every family who use oil should have. It on be seen at Si West Oh'rt street, Indianapolis, led. The right to sell Ln cities, towns an4 e.ouctles sold at a low priw. Burn era furuWed at a low figure. BanitJes sent by mall for Ä cents. Address R. E. KOSFORD, lndiarujiolls, sole agent for Indlwa. FOR SALE. "71 OR SALE Matthews' Jratent RenewaDll JD Memorandum Book. Bend for sampli unv anH nriA lloT. Ham wIasi aant nnatnaM a a 1 any address on receipt ot uioents for No. I, 01 I Alant fnr Nn 2 Arid-Asa HFVTrVTTT. fvSv. PANY, Indianapolis.

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V 0 LTAI C - ELEGTRI D POROUS TEX times more powerful than tne best porous plaster this grand anion of Electri city and Healing Balsams, U.vns and Essences when placed over the cente. or the nervous forces, the prtof the stomach, stimulates the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, perfects Digestion, cures Pyspepsia, Bllous Colic, Cramps and Pains, and prevents Ague and Malarial Diseases. For Weak: Dd Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame Bactc, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica, they are the best remedy in the world. Relief Instantaneous in every case. Get the genuine. As for COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PLANTERS. Prlca 25 cnt. The oniy combination of ttve 'P with choice aromatics and J French brandy, making a de v Hctous.harmJeM and strengthening substitute for all kinds Jl cf stimulants, is Sanford's Jamaica Olnger. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression after eating, and every Speeles of indigestion, corrects all disturbances of the kt.imach and bowels,and cures cramps, chills, fevers and raalarla. Ask for HANFORDS. BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. The treatment of Skin Disea.es must be constitutional and local. I'tr.st, purity the Blood, nextresore the Strength, third alleviate the Er teriial symptoms. There!. but one way to purify the blood, and thr. is through tbe bowels, liver, kidneys aud skin. Thes-e organs are the natural purifiers of the svstem aud carry otf waste or dead matter. Cutircra Resolvent is the greatest blood pnrl3er in medicine. It lsa cathartic, a tonic, a liver stimulant, a diuretic, a resolvent and absorbent. It absorb to itself the poisonous elements that rloat In the blood and purges tbem irom the svslem. It increases the appetite, perfects digestion, and soon builäs up faster than dis-a-e can destroy, and ' hence permanently cures. Cuticura. a Medicinal Jelly for external application, arrests disease, ea9 away dead Jtehh and skiD. allays in !amma(ion, itching and irritation, renders healthy uteersand old sores, and heals every external affection when the Resolvent is tauen externally. It is a natural reproducer and- beautifier 0 the Hair. Cnticura Toilet Hoap, prepared from Cuiicura, is cleansing, healing, re.Velung.and the only wholesome beautlUer of the sain, waleb it softeus.whitens ar.d preserves beyond all praise. Cuticura ShavlDg- Soap, prepared from Cuticura, is the first and only medicinal soap compounded especially for shaving. Gentlemen pronounce it worth Its weight In goii. BLOOD HUMORS. Waole System Affected. Glandutar Swelli s -vitli Ulcerations, liar king Coagli. Messrs. Wkeks A Potter: Gentlemen I have been ailllcttd with a Blood Humor for twayeare. which the best city doctors railed Itryslpelas, Chronic Psoriasis andöcald Head. My whole svstem. especially faae, bead and luuzs, was anected. 1 tried ad the bestXnown a.verti-edn'medles with no success whjatever. Waa told by the best Inng doctor in this city ,ihat the sooner I got cured the Inrtter. My symptoms were a humor accmnpaoied by G4a:dularSwelliDgs.with Ulcers -n the Throat an J Stomach, Dry, Hacking Cou;h, Deafness, with RmgiDg Noises in the Head. . For fifteen months I have done nothing but take med 1oina with no benefit whatever. Th- Cütlcura Renvedies have cured me, in gratitade for which 1 maae this public state ai.-ot. RespectfuUy yours, FRa:C ASHLEY. 23 Portland St., Boston, April 7173.ECZEWA SftWtiaally Cured in Eight Weeks. 2Aing K ual to th Cot icura Kfniili. . Messrs. Weeks A Fotter: Gc-atlersea Have never nsed any remedies for blood disape-that oan compare with the Cutter ra-Remains. I haw used them In all forms lor a very serere case of what the doctors call Eczema, wblcb was eflectually cure in eight weeJa. As a blood purifier, not hing can equal your Cutioura Resolvent I aan not sy too-m.wh in thetr praise, and 1 ruui noising them about tbe city, lours truly, MANUEL.MAHSSTZ. 71 BßTKundy St.. Nw Orleans, La., Aug. i-Jv 2 "!. cuticuiuTemedie3, For Rhin, Nra'p d l:UoI Ilmr, Are prepared bv Weks A Potter, Ch mls-tsand Dr Jtiglbts, 3tiü V.'.-ibingto! n fctreet, aoon. 21 Kroutstreet, Ten-uio, Out., and S-Scow UHL LotMlon.aud are tor a!e by all Drragists. Price offutienra, sm:kll boxes, i cts.; Jirge boxes, cootaining two aod a half times ihe qisantlty of small, 1 : Kesolvrat. 1 per botöle; Caticnra tsiediclnal Tolie;:sop.5cct;Cu'iloiira Medicinal Shaving Soap, la cent: In bars for barbers gad large consu'iue.'s, 50 cotits. COUIfv Tte Pla cers put new life into tl Weak and 5GUA1G1 tULUKaWen TOö Lanoe at,d Palnfal rf . rCl BacCdraw lutlÄmmation "tASTl fiotn. the Liver and Kidueys, stluiulate tbe Storaach anl. Bowels, and when placed over the pit of tba stomach, cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion Chrccic Diarrhoea and Biliou Colic, and prevent Aue, Malaria, j and other Ciioatic Diseases. Gt the genuine. Ask for CoUns' Voltala EuecUio Porous Plasters. Price 25 een'is. MAKE NO MISTAKE. (Sell: at C-3inrQ: -ININ A QOOD q-lJJATE. 1,.00,000 ACRES. W Wie choicest and most productive lands In the world, lylc on bota sld of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain A. Soatbern Railway, la Eat Missouri and. Arkansas. Tke lands ccrapriso some of the liehest grain, fruit, mineral and gracing soil In the United States. The country is traveled by six navigable ri sers and their tributaries; ithas an nnequalled climate, an abundance or fins timber, and ofrs more advantage to the IIO-MK SEEKER than any ether section of country. Unequalled rail and river facilities irr transportation, to cVoice markets are afToried to the people of this country. Nutroubl to answer letters, or calloa parties Intending to move to MtSHOVRl or ARKANSAS. Call on or address R COUCH, General Agent, Al L.and OClce Iron 9IountalD ISallway Co., o. 41 13 I.ouIhlana street. Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE of the Insolvency of Willlavn Smith's Estate. At the February term. ih0, of the Marlon Circuit Court, tbe esta te of William Smith, deceased, was declared insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the game Will be settled accordingly. February 11, law.- ANDREW T, CORY, Admlnlstator.

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.ftthers lilte, and Phyioian recommend it. 17' IS NOT NARCOTIC. CUIfTAYUK LINI3IKNTS ; the "XVorlo, great Iaiii-KelUvin rcnied'Vr!- Tlicj- heal, soothe ami ciireBrrmsVotiiHls,WeakBaek ami RliVitmatUm uikii Jinn, and Sprain s, Galls, and Lameness ujx'Ui teasts Cheap, quick and reli.'JU SPURTS of disgusting Mucu. SauSles, Cra.c-1 lingr Pains In the Head, Fetid -Bi eath Deafness, and any Catarrhal C ompliiut, can-be exterminated by "Wei- De Meyer' Catarrh Cur-;, a. Constitutional Antidote by Ab rjr tioii. The most Important Disco weri t sine b Vaccination AitkioritMi; by the Comnioiiwaltb oi Xlatac(y,aud ?ati ent In tbe World. Popular Monthly i'Drawlujc oftlie Gommouwealtä ft'stntation Co At Macauley aTheater.in the rfty of Loutsvilla, on SATURDAY, rnB CH ai, ISSO. Theee drawings, authorU ed by act of the Legislature of anl em -talncd by all th courtof Kentucky, ocn? m ?ularly on the lasr day of every month (:?rd1 vh ereepted), ani are supervised by prcral-aet it ciiisens of ths-State-The Itanagement call veten t!on o the gran-i opportunity presented cf obs lining, for onlvfj, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prae 4 S,VK1 Priae. 10,000 1 Prlae 10 Ittsea of B1,ÜX) each 2J IYiteof 500 each 10,J io; ' 10.00? io,o 12W 10,000 2,?' J0 KW Prix of iUO Priues of 600 Pitaes of 1.Ü00 Prtnes f 100 each. V) each.. '20 each. 10 eachAPPBOXIMATI iV PR1 ZK T 9 rrieol"SVii) each.. 9 rrlieso Äeach 9 Prases of liJO each l,9ö0 Frteesv 112,0Wuole TtrxeU, 52. ImLI Tl -ke, 1. Z7 Tickets, tff. 5b 1 Cleats, All ap'i3alons for cli ratet i sLxnAA be made trvthe toraeotllce. Full list of tlrawlng pubSBKWi In Lenlsville Courier-JoutTAl and New fork Hersid, and mailed U all ticfeet-bolderc Send u) ordere by Mooeyor 2ank Dratt la Iv-tter or by Express. Orders o?3ö and up'. aä by Jxrr?s8 can beseiktat our 93nse. AdilreeaR. M.fJARD-MAN,-Conrtar-.lournal bcllding. Loaisvilie, . Ky., oral ISoltiü Broadwariew York. or J. T. 'WOOOYfARD, Aget. 2T7 N. Illinois St A3ffl!N3STOAT(L?S SALEv NotIce-4s bwjH-y jlven tlJit byvlrt :fan order of the Xlarion Civil Clrcuvt Court tie un- -derslgned, administrator of the estate el William JJas.smau, deceased, will offor foi sale at privat 3 ale, ti j-following real ettate, Jowit; Tbe undivided two-thirds cMot nurotier eighteen JSin JioCarty's subdivision of the east part of ou'lot one hundred twenty 120) in theciiyof Induapolls, la üarion teuuty, Indiana. Ltd will be r:es4ved at io...S44 4 South Meridian street. Ter.ru of se One third ab in hand, one- -third In nine 'ifi, and on vXilrxl in sisbteen (18) months; notes for said deferred pjvjriaents, . with interee at a per cent., waiving K;ation , or appraisement laws, and1 secured by good j freehold sureties. WILLIAM WUNDOl'M, Administrator. . Seattr to an who spplj fcy I?ttor. Peter Hnderia4 Co. 1 j 35 Cortianat street new i SXJ3M3Vr:CT QTnvc pipe cucnr ' F W 1 W k .1 II D U1IWVI UTEISIL STAND". irpf AfiTXTS WAXT8JU f-r t'i-Hiu-ke.M:. AerniJ meet j!.vir ftmn Tr. n mi'l tMi in IU .j:ivn : ii.4::hS&ti In iiv-: Htinthrr IH ui I i iv, ,-rr.' KMin anil I'niht Chares to Airrnt IVw. f.... drculnr a Lire j. E.SHEPA 4..C0.. tfflClH RaTt.O.. HENDERSON, IADISON J.T., CHtCACO, lLl, ' Treats Clmnlc, K' tT'Cns-tad Prat Diseases, . Ixainnal- welrjie' nigDt loutwl, t"TiaJ IM Ulttf (om ff rnal jxnr ri. &c. ijjr rnrtiDud or money T Huuded. CiirplcW.. Thou, and of faM- cut i. . A ain:ipri-en-e a' tTiinorant- ttiwiom niedu-ln furnished, fa to pf ieiit . tiBtanc? no rniwiinn to druj itorM. Special nttrMtfM civeit trt , Pit..- Tape-worm, Iii umaiisi-a, Kpiifi';.. l'rlnary amis tin biKcam-a. Ft.cyurrse intdciiu J)r ter-j (oasaitation free and ,v4ifiilei 4il rKxcW.y ofti niAii; A HOOK fo'rbolh e iil'i)Mrt"f -T Cfaiüar of other thiirf, scat f e&ied 1JjT twsfc3CHtw.ii J. 11; My Free Mrtim U mw. n . ttt diwri,'. ti in abce book. t?i U. it a v4ur tjri tuAitdit uiitMt and auljM-iicJbilte utflllini t. The (riily Wa? for Farmers TO CT OlT OF IEBT. Loans $1,000 Twarc' TE:i YXAR', p?jnciral payable In yeixrfv in.-JHUnuOt ,or im str if Lmotrower pleases. AVeak no life lnararituce ao' delay. Wntodlrect and save ex pa' a Me. BMITH A 1IANNAMAN, lui'Janapol THIS Arrvir ELASTIC TRUSS HsFI4ir t fm atthai, s MaaaaBa. W lit M.lit.Mii a w 1 1 i 5j r r r j -- wuMu-. al xttm !. Ika III ta mixtum tM: Vit BvvU I krt4 vsnrtlf txy mod ai v trA ricl : m Uia. UlasT.darBb!ar'leaeap.,"HcUtr in.L Cuct T Eflalcstoa Truss. Co., Chicaao, ÜII I Leoturea, Oonoert, et., br a a wnd.-rftil New I ENTAPHONE.I I th Iteatf lo on I I l or Herald. I I mmum iayeUo,THE D Urorr-mrui,pTiblie UU on bpt. Jh; 4em l ork CkrulU .. tt. ttataU Mr en b earned ia tha pockrU Th VrC hoald Mad far VEEE illuntrat4 deaenrtiv l'amphlf 1 1 aenoan Vt'AUphoai Co, a W. 4Uiäu,Cia:4iaa'.i(j.

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