Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1880 — Page 5

5

IION. Fß ANK LIS XANDEIIS.

A Graphic Sketch of Oae of Oar MostDistirguiihad Cithsns. HI ltoy hood and Early Struggle for a Start in the World Hia SacceM as a Farmer and Merchant, and HI Career as a ' ' Pablle Man, Etc, Etc. American Biographical History of E nlnent and Setf-maom Meo, now in press, by the Western Blof rtphlcal Company. HO. t'RAKKLIX LA HD KEß. Among the moat notable of the self-made men cf Indiana is Franklin Landers, of Indianapolis. Ha is a native of the Stats, ha nng been born in Morgan county, March 22, 1825. His father, the late William Ln ders, was one of the pioneers of Central Indiana, having located in Morgan county, some 12 miles from Indianapolis, in 1820. The subject of this eketch grew to manhood oa his father's farm. He followed the plow in the spring and summer, assisted in gathering the crops in the autumn, and in the winter attended the country school. W hen he reached his majority he became a teacher. DuriDg the winter months he imparted to the youths of his neighborhood something of the knowledge he had gained himself, and the remainder of the year he worked as a farm band for hire. In this manner he accumulated a few hundred dollars, which he invested in merchandise, and, in connection with his brother Wabhlcgton, opened a country store at Waverly, a town situated near where ha was born. For four years the Landers Brothers sold goods to their neighbors. At the end of this time Wasbirgton retired from the firm. The remaining partner continued the buai nees for awhile, aud then bought a section of land and laid oat the town of Brooklyn. He removed his s'ock from Waverly to Brook lyn, and for several years conducted a profitable business there. Bat veiling goads was not his only employment, for ht was largely engaged in farming and stock raising. His store made him money; his farm added to his estate, and his stock dealings were profitable; and before be had reached middle life he was one of the wealthiest men in his county. He did not hug his money to his breast like a miser, not use it solely for the gratification of his tastes and desires, bat he employed it in paying laborers for their work, In building school hous?3 and cbureb.es, like a philanthropist and a Christian. He established no less than five churches cf difftrent denominations upon his lands, and then contributed largely to their support. Daring the late war he was noted for his - benevolence to soldiers and their families . Ha was active In procuring substitutes for such of his neighbors as were drafted and were nnable to leave their home.", and he gave liberally of his means to render comfortable the wives and children of those who shouldered the musket and marched to the tented field. In lStX) Mr. Landers was nominated by the Democracy of his district for the Stare Senate. His competitor was Hon. Samuel P. Oyler, of Johnson counly, whom he defeated by a majority of 374 votes. In the Senate he occupied a leading position, and this will be considered no mean compliment when it is remembered that among bis associates were Martin M. Ray and John R. Cravens, men well known in the political history of Indiana, It was while he was in the Senate that the country was convuUed by the great civil war. He favored all legitimate meaiures that were introduced to uphold the authority of 'the Federal Government and sup press the rebellion, bnt he opposed all propositions to override the civil law and render insecure the liberty of the citi xen. He believed military law proper and riebt in districts and States where tue civil law was overthrown; but be opposed its es tablisbment in Indiana where the courts were open for redress of grievances, and where no rebellion against the authority of the Federal Government existed. In Mr. Landers removed to Indianapolis, and in connection with several other gentlemen established a wholesale dry goods nonce. He has continued in the dry goods business to the present time, being now a member of the well known firm of Hibben, Pattison fc Co. Several years ago he commenced the killing and picking of hogs, and is at ths time the bead of the pork and commission bouse of Landers fc .Co. With the care of these great establishments on his hands, he still finds time to marsge and conduct his farms. From ta sj farms he annually sends to market hundreds of mules, hundreds of cattle, and thousands of hogs. Thus with his dry goods house, his pork house, and his farms, it would ettm that he has enough to do, but these large interests do not employ all his time. A portion of it is devoted to the study of finance and political economy, and it is questionable if there is in Indiana a man so well versed in these abstruse subjects as he. Ia 18'A Mr. Landers was on the Democratic electoral ticket, acd canvassed h's district for McCleilan. In 1S7-1 he was the Da mo cratic candidate for Congress in the Capital district, and although his party was in a minority of over 2 OuO, he was elected. His opponent was General John Coburn, a man of much popularity and large experience in public a flairs, but Mr. Landers after making a thorough canvass, defeated him by a large msjority. In Congress Mr. ' Landers took high rank. There never has been a man in Congress from Indiana, with probably the exception of the lata Judge Hughes, who bebecame so prominent in so short a time. He was noted for the persistency with which he advocated the making of the greenback a fuCilegal tender for all public dues, and for the remonetizition of silver. He has given the money question snuch thought, and his speeob.es, both in Congress and upon the hustings are among the ablest diequtsitioDS upon the financial problem ever made in this loountry. Hi coarse in Congress was sack to draw to h;s support the National or Greenback party, and when that party was in State convention in the winter of 1875-6. it noaaioated him for governor. Soon after thw the Democratic 8 ate convention met, and tbe name of Mr. Laaders was submitted to it tor tbe gubernatorial nomination. His friends end thoee of Mr. Holman, who was a !so a candidate, became so warmly enlisted for their .respective favorites that it was feared the party could not harmonize on ' either of ithem, to they were both withdrawn ao Mr. William nominated without opposition. Mr. Lenders did not deeire a re-election to Cengraae io CMlii Hia privat interests bad sulTered by his absence from home, and he jnade np his mind to accept no public office tthat wou!d take him from them. But his political friend demanded that be again ' make tbe race. They met in convention at Gceencaa'.l aa4 nnanimoaaly nominated him. He could cot withstand the pressure tone brought to bear, so b accepted the honor and made tte race. Although he was defeated, ha ran ovr 800 votes ahead of his party ticket. It was conceded at the time that Sir. Landers' candidacy for Congress fn 1876, added 1.000 votes to the Democratic ßUte tieftet, thus aiding materially the lection of Governor Williams and the carrying of Indiana for Tilden and Hendricks. And her it may be proper to say that Mr. Landera never nude a race for oitica without exceeding bis party's strength. No better evt dence than this nan be offered of his popularity as man, aod his abiltty a canvasser. Mr. Lander bm been twice married. His frit wife's maiden name was Mary ßhufile-

burger. - She died in 1891, and in 1865 ha married Mrs. Martha Oonduitt, who ia now living. He has two children Hying by his first wife and four by his present one." ' Mr Landers is six tiet one inch high and weighs about 200 "pounds. His face is smoothly shavco, and his complexion is florid. He has dark auburn hair and bezel eyes.' He fa in robust health, and is both pnjtlcaUy and mentally a strong man. His tattuc6era in life gives assurance cf some

thing yet to come, and if coming events cast their shadows before," he is destined, at an early day, to occupy a more eievaieu position tban any he has yet attained.' In plain words, tbe "shadows" forecast that, in the event of a Democratic victory at the polls, he will be the next governor of In diana. THE STATE TKESS. The Shelby Democrat thus no ices the recent attempt of Shelbyville Republicans to vote exodus negroes in that city. We call tbe especial attention of our State press friends to tbe matter, that our Democratic brethern throughout Indiana may understat d the true inwardness of the negro importations from tbe South. The Democrat Bays: Already the effect of Importing negroes into Indiana is beginning to manifest Itself. Tbe originators ot tbe Iniquitous scheme had no thought of such a result or they would have held their dupes in abeyance. But the chances were too great to be neglected, and In Shelbyvllle they showed their hand by attempting to vote tbe "lall stock." Read the reports of the election scenes enactt d in that city on Monday, and then say whether such scenes are to be re enacted all over this State this full and afterward at every election, aud the party that caused them to be held to no account. The Lafayette Times says: The result of the elections on Monday last is to ally without political significance party lines being generally Ignored by the sensible men on bolli aides and select inn a u ade of tbe best men from each ticket. The result in this county will be found on our inside pages. In the Slate the constitutional amendm ntsare all carried by an overwhelming majority. The flections were without political sig nificance undoubtedly, but tbe republican papers, at home and abroad, are claiming that the adoption of the amendments signified a triumph for Radicalism. The Crawiordsville Review rejoices in the election ot teven Democrats out of the eleven Trustees who were voted for in Montgomery County last week. The Rsview says: The total vote of the County last Monday, for lemocratlc and Hepabli :an candidates for Trustees, was i 2Uo; for Assessor. 6,278. On the vote for Trustees the Republicans have a ma jority in the County of 69, while the vote for Assessors snows a uemocratic majority oi sn In the County. The vote oa the amendments Is an example of what work will do. The Democrats of tne County male a fight agatnst one and three, and they are defeated, the first by the decisive majority or 2öl votes.tbe latter by eighty voles. The others were carried the second by a ma jority ot 121; fourtn, Ua; filth, 172; sixth, 101; nintn, Here's material enough for genuine Democratic crowing. Horatio Seymour's Position. From the Sew York Sun. Is it necessary that a man should be a candidate in order to be nominated for the presidency? Has the office sunk so low that no man is to be considered available for it uciess be has put a machine in operation to capture it? Horatio Seymour was never a caadidate for anything. Every office he has held came to him unsought. As far back as 1815 he was talked of for speaker ot the Assembly. Silas Wright was governor. Mr. Seymour went to him and said : "My Lame bas been mentioned for speaker. If it will embarass your administration in the slightest degree to have me occupy the place, or if for any reason you prefer tnat another candidate should be chosen, just say the word and I will retire from the field." But Wright did not say the word, and Seymour was elected. In 18Ö0. when the two hostile wings of the Democracy came together in the State, Seymour was nominated fjr governor. But he was not a candidate tben. In 1SÖ2 he was renominated and elected, but without an effort on his own part and hardly with his own content. In 1854 he was very anxiocs to retire, but was driven into luumng again. The only time that he ever desired an office (even if he did then) was in 1802 He saw and appreciated the necessity cf leading tbe party in the right direction on tbe war issue. He was a Union man, and ha resolved that the Democracy of New York should be a Union party, whatever it cost. He ran willingly and was elected. But in 1S61 be unqualifiedly refused a renomication. It was only when McClellan'a friends peremptorily ce nanded that he should iarifice all per Bonal considerations to the gcod of tbe cause, that he consented to stand. No man bo followed tie course cf events in 18C8 Deeds to be told that Governor Seymour was net then a candidate for tbe presidency. Tbe nomination was forced upon him in such a way that admitted of no honorable withdrawal, and he cocsnUd to run. He will cot now engage in a scramble for tbe presidential nomination. If others want the place, they can bave it for all of him. He me eis all overtures with tbe frank and truthful statement that he is not a candidate. Bat if the convention nominates him he will not decline. That, is bis position as defined by Senator Kernen and o'-hers whose relations with him are- most intimate, and who have never yet been mistaken with regard to his true position. He is indisputably the strongest man in hia party. For 30 years he was tbe friend and associate of Mr. lüden. There has never been a difference between them on questions of public policy. He supported iilden in his fig bt against Tweed and in his war on the canal ring. With tbe exception of a little knot of personal followers, Tildin's friends are his friends. Moreover, he can unite in his support the entire Democratic party. His nomination would be so wise that unless Mr. Tilden is bent on sacrificing success to his grievances, it will come about in the natural course of events. A Hundred Years a Democrat. (New York Post. Aaron McKenny, who died recently in Maine at the age of 102 years, was a most remarkable example of vigorous health and extrem conservatism. He was able to take care of himself to tbe very last. Up to a few weeks before his death he shaved himself and chopped his own wcod. He knocked down a man who had suggested the appointment of a guardian for him, which brought on his fir.t lawsuit, wherein he acted as his own counsel, earnestly defending himself. He had never been out of. the town of 6aco save on one occasion, when he followed horse thief into New Hampshire and caught him. He bad never been on a railroad train, and had never sent or received a telegraphic dispatch. He had never tasted liquor, except at some patrlotte celebration like the Fourth of July, which he always observed, and he had never taken medicine until hi) bad passed 100 years. Although a a life-long Democrat, he had never been a candidate for any office, aod once, when appointed by the governor a justice of the peace, had peremptorily refuted to serve. Lion's Hare. (Notes and i aeries. One of my family, who is a district vlßifor was applied to by a woman In her district for as much lion's bair as would cover tbe circumference ot a soiling. The hair was to be chopped up and mixed in two spoonfnl of milk, and to be administered as a certain cure for epilepsy. Tbe applicant quoted a csm (I think within her knowledge) in which a patient, who bad swallowed this concoction by the recommendation of a doctor, (?) received instant relief. Tbe said patient bad suffered from epileptic attacks for 29 years, but never had an attack after taking the remedy, and H? ed to the sge of 83. Victor Hugo and Sarah Bernhardt are on the best of terms. Each thinks the other to b l,jaatplndid.N

. STATISTICS From the State Bateau, Which "Will Appear in the Coming Report.

A Summary of the Dry Goads,' Hard war, Grocery and Provision Trade for the Past Year. In the forthcoming report of the statistical bureau tbe folio wieg summaries will appear, which we are able to give through the courtesy of Professor Collett, chief of the bureau The figures are compiled from tbe returns from the whole State: batf ooopp. Four hundred and seventeen establishments giving full answer show as follows: Avarege value of stock, I3.4S7.775; annual purchases 111,-8-V7.KV2; annual sales. Ii4,l!,ly3: employes, IfiVi; wages paid, ItH9,7öl; other expenses, f 101,W3 An employe to every t2,lKy.4 1 of stock, with average wages-at fW7.W. Representing tbe stock by I1U0, the purchase would be $.110, tbe sales I i3, tne wages 81 50, and the other expenses f 11.50. Seven hundred and forty-nine establishments, including those giving lull answers, show as follows: Average value ot stock, 84409,2UU; aonual purchases, 14,14l,6J7; annual sales, SIX ti53,tiu4. Representing the stock by SlW, the purchases wocld be Iii. and the salt's 377, the raiio of purchase to slock drop ping5ji) percent., and that of saiesto stock dropping 6.4 per cent, from those giving full answers. One thousand and twenty-eight establishments, including all those before mentioned, show, as average value of ttock, t,21.1,20 1, or an average or S5,UT1 to each . The whole number of -stabilshnienta reported Is 1,1'Jl; the proportional number for the State i 2,3.10, which Lumber, multiplied by the average amount ol stock to each, and tbe other elements of the husiuesa adjusted on this product, as per those giving full ans wtrs, shows as follows: Number of esubllshments, 2,2.'J0: average stock, 17,38.1,-ml-annual pui chafes, f J5.U34 6l;; annual sales, (Wi 67l,2tl: in Hie employes, 2,.'ttl; leuiale employes,; total, 2 H; wages paid, l.Uil.TiMJ; otherexpenbes, 810,755. 1TABOWARE. One hundred and eighty eight establishments giving full answers show oa follows: Average value of btock, fl,4(3,205: annual purchases, tJ.tüö.Öfeö; annual sales, 11,702,82; number of employes, öut; annual wages paid, (251,other expenses annually, SäH.Z'JO; an employe to every C2.7Ö6 7s,and average wages of S-IUj.3. Kepresectlnif th stocks by $1.0, tbe purchases were ijT.'JT, ths sales -ö.lö, the wges 117 W. aud the other expenses IllAi. Two hundred and seventy-six establishments. Including those giving full answers, show as follows: Average Block, lM,w; annuxl purcbanes, Jl,Ulljo5, and annual sales, I5,177,ia2. Representing the stock by JiCO, the purchases would be f2ol. and tbe Bales I3id the ratio of purchases to stock decreasing 2.69 p -r cent., and that ol sales to stock decreasing 3.03 percent, from those giving lull answers. Three hundred aud fifty one establishments, iociudlng all those before mentioned, show an average stock of I1.7SW,- Woifun a vet age of -a,127 to each. The whole number reported is 427; the proportional number for the iate would be 521, which, multiplied by the average stock to each, and tbe other elements of the business adjusted ou this product as per those slving full answers, will snow as lollows: dumber ol establishments, 521; average stock. ,71,167; annual purchases, ft),SS.'!,S!i7 : aanual sales, S,961,li82: proportional number of employes males 7Sti, female 'ii, total K 9; annual wages, 401 other expenses, SVU. GROCEEIE8 ASD PROVISIONS. One thousand three hundred and thirtyteven establishments, giving full answers, how as follows: Average value of stock, 13, -543.3M): annual purchases, 118,721, 'iNj; annual salts, J23.2tj,112; number of employ s, 1.7H4; annual wages paid, $731,328; and other expenses ot the buluess, ltil!,150. Oue employe to every S1,9S7.S, with average wages per year of Sflll.bl. Kepresentlcg the stock by f 10), tbe purcbaes would be 52-7.10; the sales, !tw6.ei: ti.e wages, S2U 50, and tbe other expenses, 117.50. One thousand six hundred and twenth-nlne establishments inducing those giving full answers, show as follows; Average value of stock, I3,S!M,173; annual purchases, 619,87ti,H.y, and annual sales, t24,7i5,83ä. Representing tbe stock by 1 1C0, the purchases would be 8 ill), and the sales Si 3; the ratio of purchases to stock decreased 2 t7 per cent., aud that of sales of stock decreased 3.52 per cent, from those giving full answers. One thousand eight hundred and elgntyelght establlsnmenis. Including all those bef ra mentioned, show an average stock of ;4.13,315, belüg an average of 12,189 to each. The whole number of establishments reported H 1,9 it. The proportional number for the .Stale 18 2,305, which, being multiplied by the average stock to each, and the other elements or the business adjust d to this product, as per tnose giving full answers, show for the whole Stale as follows: Number of establishments, 2,305; average va ueof 6tock,Sö,17ti,9N5; annual purchases, 127,179,171 ; annual sales, 8.W2,083; number of male employes, 2,5i; number, of female employes, &i; total number of employes, 1.U2S; annual wages paid, 11,061,711; other annual expenses, etc., 78o,ut7. BORROWING BUTTER. An Episode In the Life of General Grant How He Secured His Appointment to Wext Point. A special to tbe Cincinnati Commercial from Columbus states that a former member of the House of Representatives states that about the time Grant's name was first mentioned for the presidency he met the general on a railroad train, and be told him the following s'ory : When I wai a by, living in Georgetown, my mother ran out of butter one morning, and needing some before it could be ha J at the store, she sent me over to tbe next door neighbor's to borrow some. Well, I was just as well acquainted there as I was at home almost, and opened the door and went in without knocking, and just as I went in one of tbe folks tbe old gentleman, I believe was reading a letter from a S3n who was in Wett Point, Well, I didn't want to disturb them while tbey were reading the letter, and stood there and heard what was read. Well, the son said in this letter that he had been found that is, be bad failed to pars examination and he would have to come home, and be had sent the letter one mail ahead, to that tbe surprise at bis return might not be so great Well, when tbey got through I borrowed the butter and took it home and then rushed down to TL o mas L. Hamar's effice he was our congressman then and I asked him if he wouldn't send me to West Point lie told me that he couldn't send me until thlsotber boy got through, and that wou'dn't be for three years yet. "But, Himar," said I, ''tuppose this boy should fail to pass examination and should be Bent home, willycu send me then?" "Well, Uly," said he, "I guess if he can't pass there'd be no us-j of you trying It." "But I want you to promise that you will send me," said I. "All right," said he, "if he can't get through I promise to let you try it," wen, during the day liamar heard about the other fellow, and tbe next day I went and asked if he had heard the news. He said he I a), and afW laughing at me for the way I bad got him to make the promise, he said it wrs all right; I should go. Well, I went, and becauss my mother happened to be out of butter has made me general of the army of tbe United States, and I don't know, after all, but what it may make ma president. "You can draw your own conclusions as to whether Grant is anything of a schemer," laughingly said tbe gentleman to the writer, as be brought the conversation to a close. Latest About Tilden. I New York Cor. Philadelphia Times. I saw Mr. Tilden in Ceutral park this afternoon. I don't care what bis nephew, bia sister or his politic! aunta may say, I any he old gentleman is a pbysicul goner. He isn't paralzd all over. He can eat and does driok. He walks and talka, and rides and drives, and ia very foud of escorting pretty youog women to the theaters, where they all jaboer and annoy tbe audietce. But for all that ha basu't the physical strength to stand any bodily wear and tear. Mentally he is equal to 418 B B Hayeses rolled into one. Ha is quick and ly not shy, as was infelicitously put a fear weeks since. Yon art mistaken as to his intimates. He

has but two. One is Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal. II is his money man. Tbe other is Andrew II Green, form etlyour comptroller, now a park cornm'.ssioaer, always a loog beaded, Btiil-toogu'd plotter, lie is Tilden's confident, adviser, friend, worshiper. He regards him as greater tban Mill. Tyndall, Wilberforce, Hamilton, Jrffe son and tbe rest of ua com bined. I see them very often in the park, always In a coupe with Unci Sim's mouth close to Andy's ear, talky, tslky, ta'k. Not Exactly What lie Expected. Scene, police court Attorney for the defense of a man charged with having brutally beaten a woman croes-examining tbe woman : "Now, thf n, state to the court what your relations with this defendant have been." "Well, I bave supported him for two yen.""Yu. bave supported him for two yers, eh? You positively sear that you hav. supported bim lit two years?" "Well, not exactly two years, but" "Oh, ho! not exactly two years, eh? Your honor will observe that the witness contradicts herselt Very well, miss. What did you mean, mias, by falsely asserting that you have supported this innocent gentleman two vears? Answer that if you cn, mi&!" "Well, I meant" "Never mind what you meant Don't you dare to tell me wbat you meant. Tell tbe court now, if you please, wbat portion of the two years you did not support this honett fellow, my client" "Tee only portion of the time 1 haven't supported him during tbe pst two years waa tbe various times he was in jill." Atlorney subsides.

One Kxperience From Many. "I bad been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I wajcotuplelely disheartened aod discouraged In thia frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters, and ured them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve, and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said, 'Hurrah for Hop Bittere! Long may they proeper. for they bave made mother well and us happy.' "The Mother. SPECIAL NOTICES. Inflamed Gums, are instantly relieved, and will be permanently cured by tbe use of Hozodout. Tbe wider it is known the better it is liked. Its history is one long, continuous record of success as a beneficial and most fragrant wash. OUier preparations for the teeth have appeared and passed away, but Sozodont remains. Toys are easily mended, and strongly, by Spalding's Glue. It is always ready to be used, and may justly be termed "Semper paratus." 0 An Infallible remedy tor fever and ague is Ayer's Agus Care. Wholly vegetable and containing no quinine, it ia harmless and sure. For those distressing diseases peculiar to women Day's Kidney Pad is invaluable. Venture Not liiiiR Have Nothing. When the Louisiana State Lottery Company was incorporated by the Legihlatare.lt gave that corporation It gal rights, which, after a most searching invest lgation, the rostmasterGeneral has officially decided to respect and protect in t he use ol tbe malls aud the safe delivery of all letters addressed to M.A.Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York City. The next monthly distribution (tbe l'JOth) occu:s on Tuesday, May 11, 1860, when 12 may win f id.OnoVenture nothing have nothing. o For Ague, Anemia, Intermittent Fever, Consumption, General Debility, etc Ravenna, Mercer County, Mo., May, 1879. The Fellows Medical Manufacturing Co. Gent We have xxsd your Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosnhltes with gratify lng results in our practice, and cheerfully re-t commend it to physicians and ohters as a reliable and agreeable preparation in ague, Intermittent fever, first and second stages of pulmonary consumption or anemia or general debility. We would recommend 1 as the best thing we knuw of. (Signed) J. E. Callaway, M. D. John L. Griplky, M. D. Oueru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of JQew York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and uatrltlous form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly tban by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, aud E. 11. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street, New York. FOR S-A.X.E. ITOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewaoti j Memorandum Book, bend for sarnpn copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of oocents for No. 1, oj 40 cents for No. 2. Address, BENT1NEL COM PANY, Indianapolis. William A. Lnwi, Attorney. STATK OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Ma Ion county, in the state of Indiana, No. 2t,Utl. Room 2, Complaint for divorce. Abner W. Bunnell vs. Sarah' A. Bunnell. Be It known, that on the 3th day of March, 1SVU, tbe above named plaintiff, by hia attorney, med lu the otllce of tbe cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, and the said p alntltt having also filed In said clerk's office th affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Sarah A. Bunnell, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana; and whereat said plalnUnT having by indorsement on 8id complaint required said defendant to ap pear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on trie 22d day of June, IS). Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant above named is hereby notified of the flliDg and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears andanswersor demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the 22d day of June, 18s0, the same being the Uth Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse in the city of Indianapolls, on tbe hnt Monday in June, IS), said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in her absence. DANIEL M. KANSDELL, mar313w Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALE Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned. Administrator of the estatejof Benjamin F.Ureen, deceased, will off r for sale, at public ontcry, at the lato residence of d-ceasd, lu Berry Township, Marlou County, Indiana, on Wednesday, tbe 6ttrday of May, 188n, the personal property f said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, bog, wsgon, spring wagon, farming implements, household and kitchen furnlturo. and various other articles. Baie to begin at ID o'clock a. m. 'feims Sums of three dollars and under. cssh; on II sums over three dollars a credit of six months will be given, the puicbaser Riving note, with eight per cent. Interest after maturity, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, aDd with attorney's lets ana approvea security. uEUttOK W. BÜCKNER, aprI4-3w. Admluatrator. -VTOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice la hereby riven that the undersizned hau been appointed administrator of the estate of Bei Jam in r. Ureen.late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate la supposed to be solvent. OEOBGE W. BUCKNER, aprl4-8w, Administrator.

VOLTAIC -ELECTRIC POROUS TEN times more powerful than tne bf fit porous plaster this grand union of Electrlolty and Healing Balsams, (Juras and Essences when placed over the center of the nervou forces, the pit of the stomach, stimulates the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, perfects Digestion, cures Dyspepsia, BUous Colic, Cramps and Pains, and prevents Agne and Malaria) Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica, tbey are the best re -nedy In the world. Relief instantaneous in every case. Get the genuine. Ask for COLLINS' VOLT AIC ELECTRIC POROUS PLASTEit-S. Price 25 cents. The only combination of tbe trim rrI' OtMdL'D 'C with choice aromatics and J French brandy, making; a deening substitute for all kinds i of stimulants, Is San ford's JaIflKflfM n mica Wlr.fr. 1 promptly UnlVlnlVn reIleves Dyspepsia, Oppression after eating, and every species of indlgestloh, cor rects an aisturoances or tbe stomach and bowels,and cures cramps, chills, fevers nd ma laria. Ask lor Ar FORD'S. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, 1st. Tfcnt the. Pos master Central tins RKSCIX OK bit orrter ncalnat ttic deliver) of Mall to this Company. '21. That this Ih the only Loltirj mpaoy Mrhicn hi never been dtelared legal by is United States Cnnri. 3d. That United Mate Circuit Conrt Judge Brown hn'dcrlwrd Ita drawings not fraudulent. 4th. That Regtstrred Leiters) will henceforth b t llvrreO anrt I'owtal Orders paid aa formrr'y. Antiionied by tb Commonwealth ol Heutncky, nwt FtrM In the World. Popnlar Monthly Drawing of tbe Commonwealth 'Mstrilmtion Co At Macauley a Theater, in the city of Louisville, on TIirKSDAY, AI'BIL 29, 10. These drawings, authorized by act of th Legislature of 1&, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly ou tbe last day of every month (Sundays and Fridays excepted), and are supervised by prominent citizens of tbe State The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only ti, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 11 Z uMim ,MMmmmt.i 3 SfW A 1 Prize 1 Prize , 10 Prizes of 11,000 each... 10, (X 5.00C 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20 Prir.es of 500 each 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 100 each 50 each 20 each 12,000 1,000 Prizes of 10 each . 10,001 2,701 100 9UC APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. 9 Prizes of S4JIJ each.. . . 9 Prizes of 200 eacb.................... SPrlzesof 1U) each.. ... 1,0 Prizes J 112.41 Whole Tickets... Half Tickets, II. 27 Tickets, 150. 6f Tickets. 1100 All applications for club rates should be made to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville rvwrir-Jonrnal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. REMIT MONEY Bit MA IL OS EXPRES8. R. M. EOARDMAN. Courier-Journal bnlldlng. Louisville. Ky or lt Broadway. NewYork, or to J. T. WOOD WARD, Agent. 17. IlUnoisSt Indianapolis. . FIT711 n nnnpn lllabetea. Bright' I1r, Ca uUTlLu inti of the It -wider, Uropwy, Ornvel. Inlnfnl Frlaautnir. Hlarh lorrd Friar, Inability to Iteiainor Expel the Urin, PAI IN Till) lltri, Aertodi Iebl-lr, Fein I e Weak nenn, and all diseases of the Kidney, Kind er srd Urinary Organ, when n-thtrrsrelse can. T nfW flTTP 'or Imitation. Ars: for, and LlJUli Hud take only the l IV 41. For sale by Dru?gist, or sent "by mall free on receipt of price, 82. Certificates of cures and our book. "How a Life was Sived," sent on rcce'pt cf your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, 0. 4' ' ,e 1,3 CO VTb' .v.e v - o " ...A r.id c Aotl" CO" r. STOVE PIPE SHELF UTENSIL STAND. AfiF.XTS U'AXTEM forth ml ccuveiiK nl urncli- evvt vfl'-TeJ to HiiiiMkm-r. A?i-nt Yin-pl rretc ' no than wr.,One mifli-HWMt ly : Aftther fc&e in S d ir ; tnmhi-rStS ml.li',(rtc. Hoilnf and Friht Clmra In Ac4ia TVe. Kur circulars satire 1. LSHEPARB 4 CI. CINCINNATI. 0. $111 IU $ll)UU fortunes every nionll. Look tenfree explaining everything. Ad drns BAXTER & CO- Lnkrrv. WallSr-N.Y. XliNOUNOBMENTr5 THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Bpringa for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cataneous or blood diseases can be enred for one-third the cost of auch a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, aod with tbe advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a core in all eases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get i hem at my office or by mall at Si per box. Office, 43 Virginia a venae, Indianapolis, Ind. D. . EWINU. M. D , and Partner. MIBOELIiANE OTTS. 4777 A 7 expe ises to ugenu. Outfit v Ire. Add P.O. Vicxur,Angut,M

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o LfU tor Pitchers Cfastoria. Mother like, and Physician recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CKNTAUIt LINIMENTS ; the World's great Pain-IIelievinjr remedies. Theylieal, soothe and cure Bums, AVtmmls, Weak IJack and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, piiek and reliable. SPURTS cf di-suvliiis TIucu.. SnuOco, Cra.cii.iic; 1'a.lir in tiu HeaJ, I7ctl(I I. recti, Dealiiew, cd any Cat a. i-rlu.1 CoiupLal-it, can lc crtonninated "Ly "Vv ci Do Ilcycr. Catarrh Cure, r Cor. tlt-tlonoi iln tldato ly Absorption. Tb o rzoit Important Discovery tinco "ücclxistiou i mil .1 ft . 1. frt..-. M Ukm. ef a neons -INSOUTHEAST MISSOURI Or Arkansas. The St. louls. Iron Mountain and Southern Hallway Company have over 1,000,000 ACRES of tine farming and R-rlcultura! Undo, remaining unsold, along its line in Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. These lands embrace a general variety of excellent roil and timber, and are being Bold to actua' sett lei 8 at low prices and long time. If desired. Some of the ii (vantages of this middle country are eooi climate, good people, tree range, good water, easy transport, choloe markets, water power, heilthy country and no grasshoupe rs. Many people from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and other Htates have purchased und made for themselves homes on these lands during the past two years, and ail are well satisfied. This company offer special Inducement to purchasers and actnal settlers. Parties thinking of Immigrating or looking for new homes will do well to write to the undersigned and procure maps, pRmphlet, etc., free of charge, giving full and detailed information concerning these lands and the Southwest generally. HON. THOS. ESSEN. Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. R. COUCH, General Agent, 41 Louisiana at., Indianapolis, Ind. Hill HsnuTartCT F.n.iblibe! I KM. Oriat axilla OF FKEXrRia HR RT05L FortuM Mii-m for 1- armer. Faw Mill Owner. . Irifruil f) np. Comr.M :11 i.d Shrl'cr tK. bor ci fHtid and keep in order.. da 14 to f, kiad of tuiialile peacr. Cnitlete FKQliof nd Corn Mill very cheap. Indianapolis, lad. BuxLiVAx & Joxes, Attorneys. STATE Of INDIANA, Marion county, ssr In the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2,637. Complaint lor Injunction and to satisfy Judgment. John O. D. Lilly vs. John T. Pressly, Sherlfl of Marion County, Indiana, and Marv K. MilJr Alralnistratr'x of the estate of John P. Mmer.decrcaed. Beit known, that on the 21st day of January, 18SÖ, the above named plaintiff, by nis attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the SuFtrior Court of Marion county, in the State of ndiann, his complaint sgalnst the above named defendant; and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Mary E. Mhler, A'jmlnlbtratrlz of the estate of John P. Miller, deceased, is a necessary paty. and is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said action ia for an injunction and to satisfy a Judgment which is a lien on real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, paid defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and timt unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto,at the calling of SHld canse on the 23d day August, lso, the Käme being the first, judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held nt the Court Honse in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in August, l!vsn, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In her absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, aprll-3w. Clert. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Franklin cor.ntr, in the Frankline rcnlt conrt, April tno, lSSO. ComplAliit No. 2,is8. Eilen M. dark, Henry Price, John S. Price, Bajless Price and Jamea V Price vs. Isaac L. Price. Now come the plaintiff, by Stephen E. Urmston, their attorn y. and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant. Isaac L Price, in nnki-own, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, bnt that said Inquiry has not disclosed tha residence of said defendant. Notice Is therefore hereby given 6aid defendant, that nnless he be and aprear on the first day of the next term ef the Franklin ciroc it court, to be holden on tbe fouith Monday or April, A.D. 1KS0. at the Court House In Hrookvlllu, in aald county and Stale, and answer or demur to said complaint, the Mine will be beard and determined In his absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto aet ray hand and affix the seal of said court, at Brook vilie, this 22.1 day or March, A. D. 18K0. WILLIAM H. BRACKEN, Clerk. J. 5. Sweetseb, Attorney. jTATE OP INDIANA, Marion County, sa. O In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 2U,81. Complaint, divorce. On thia H. Ft2ee vs. Benjamin I. Frazee. Belt known, that on the 5th day of April. ISMO, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion county, In the stat of Indiana, her complaint against the borenamed defendant, and the said plaintiff having alao filed in said tlerk'a oflico the afUla vlt ola competent person showing that said defendant, Benjamin I. Finzre, is not a resident ot the state ot Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of kald court, said defendant last above named is. hereby notified of the filln? and pendency of said complaint against him, and that nnle-a he appears and answer or demurs thereto, at the calling of aald cause on the 7ih day of Jone, ISM), tbe same being, the first Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the fiist Monday In Jone, 1KU, Mid complaint, and the matten and things therein contained and allepT. will be beard and determined la hia nose nee. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. pl7-3w Clerk