Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1880 — Page 5

amEMfiärä' 8folE SESTÖnEIilWEDNESDAY- JUNE c 16; 1880.

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BEDI D VX OßlLIEIi FKAUD.

Gaifeld's Connection Therewith and the ; : B&scality of the Affair. " Bit Guilt Clearly Shown Tbe Damning Ev ' Itfenc 'Produced by Arne III Ex- i , , . phtaation Explained. The most gigantic fraud erer succeesfully perpetrated in this country . originated In the construction of the Union Pacific Rail road. - Congress voted money and lands sufficient to build it without any considerable issue of bonda or stock by the Company. This furnished the opportunity for a vast speculation, but as the directors were forbidden by law from. t engaging in contracts or holding other interests of profit, that obstacle had to b. overcome before they could be beneficiaries by the abuse of their trusts. - A charter had been granted by tha. State of Tennsylyania to a Company known as the Credit llobilier, organizad upon the French plan, which had not operated with eo.ee si. This was purchased, and some of the officers and directors 'of the Union Pacifio obtained absolute control of its affairs. This Credit ilotilier thus composed contracted with themselves, under another name, as tbe directors of the Union Pacific, for the building of that road at exorbitant prices. In thi way the United States, the bsndholders, and the etockbolders were all swindled for tbe benefit of the 'Credit Mobilier corporation. GETTISti POSSESSIO. ' The first contract waa nominally awarded to H. 11. Hozie. but was soon transferred to tb CrWU Mobilier, tb&t put him forward as a mere stool pigeon. Tbe profits were so enormous as to excite the cupidity of those not favored with a share. In the latter part of lt67Mr. Amu, Mr. Alley, and others, known as "the Boston party," got possession of the Union Pacific and Credit liobilier. At that time Mr: Ames was a' member of Congress, . and a large, manufacturer of reputed wef 1th. As soon as it became known thst he beaded the new direction, his business etnndiDg gave an impulse to the enterprise hardly inferior to that of the large capital which he was able to command. His friends in Congress soon multiplied rapidly, and they were all anxious to invest tbelr votes and in flaence for eares in the Credit Mobilier, wbose dividends even then had acquired celebrity. A few months after Ames obtained tbe contracts a hostile demonstration was made in the House of Representatives by Mr. MTashbume, of Illinois, seconded by his brother from Wisconsin, which caused alarm among thtsa jobbers; but Colfax, then the Speaker and a stockholder, succeeded by parliamentary tricks in silencing this menacing opposition for a time. Still there w&a good cao.se for fear, and under tbis pressure Ames wrote from Washington to McCain b (who brought aboat the investigation) on the 25th of January, 1SÜ3, "I have assigned, as far as I have gone," - certain snares to various States, and added, "the 50 per cent, increase on the old steck I want for distribution here and soon." A few days after he was more urgent. "In view of Waa nburne's move here, I go in for making oar bond dividend in full." And agiic on February 22 be writes urgently: "I wnt that $14,C0U increase of the Credit Mobilier to sell here. We want more friends in this Congress." - - B RIDING CONGRESSMEN. The motive for placing the stock "where it would do tbe most good" is thus revealed in these letters. And to fix the relation be tween it and the distribution which fol-' lowed, the record shows that every share of tbe stock for Congress was distributed at this very time. It was issued in January, 1SC8, In blocks of thirty, twenty and ten shares, upon which dividends of SO percent, in Union Pacific It H road bonda, worth 97 and 100 per cent. In Union Pacific R&ilroad stock; worth about 30 or 40 percent, had already been declared. In order to form a just idea of the value of Credit Mobilier s octc when these transac tlons took place. Mr. Ames himself is the best witnees. He wrote, February 28, 1SCS, toMcComb, with whom his relations were then close, whom he had no object to deceive, and who wanted to buy, U. M. of A., I don't care to sell. I hear that Mr. Bites offered his at $000, but I don't want Bates to sell out. 1 tbink Grimes may sell a . part of bis at $330.' :Jaa is tue stock which was then "sold" at par to members of . Congress, and the, t so-called purchase of which was more' than extinguished by the accrued dividends. The bribed members not only received this interest "all about tbe came time," but, as if to make the coincidence more etrikiDg. every one of them, without exception, coacealed tbe ownership behind Odke Ames, who acted as their general trustee. Whether they went throoga the empty form of payingin the money one day, merely to draw it - out the next from dividends, or extinguished the so-called purchase, they never failed to cover their dealings ' with secrecy, and refused to have the stock aland in their own names. . ,u " When the Sun" first disclosed this corruption in the summer of 1372. founded upon a Judicial proceeding in Pennsylvania, the incriminated members promptly and mdig- ' nantly 1 denied any connection with the Credit Mobilier, and went so7 far as to denounce the charges as a gross and malic'ou calumny. All the Ikpctlican lenders cf the House of Representatives, and others in tqe Senate, were involved, and tbey spoke with", equal emphasis. The Presidential election was then pendine, and their declarations wera fabricated to meet that exigency. . ' - 1 - CAEFIEtD's DE5IALS. Among the most decided in denial was James A. Garfield. . His statement exceeded in boldness others mora adroitly worded, so that tbe friends who confided in his integrity could not believe he - could have held khares in the face of such explicit and sol emn assurance to the contrary. The investigation, however, proved .that he had not only wilfully falsified, but had added a still more infamous crime to venality. .' After Mr. Ames bad given his first mild and reluctant Ustimony concerning tbe Credit Mobilier members, Mr. Garfield ap geared before the Committee and submitted a prepared statement, at tbe sitting of Janu ary 1 1S73. The substance of it Is as follows, in bit own words: ' From the cs as preentd, I probably Should have taken tbe stock If I had been satisfied in regard to the extent of the pecuniary liability. But In toe meantime I heard tbat the Company waa involved in some controversy with the PmcIüo Kallroad. and that Mr. Ames' riht to sell the stock was de. nled. When I next saw Mr. Ames i told him I had concluded not to take the stock. There trie matter ended, so far as I was concerned, and I had no farther knowledge of the Comvany's operations, until the subject began to be dicufted in the newspaper last fall. Mr. Arne never gave nor offered to give me any stock or other valuable tnlng aaagift. X - once aaked and obtained, from him, and alter- - ward repaid to him. a loan of $ JuO: that amount La the only valuable thing i ever ret eel T'd from or delivered to him. . I never owned, received, or agreed to receive , ftnyaiocK of the Credit Mooiller Or of the Union Pacific I Uli road, nor any dividends or proiiu a rial from either of them. By Air. Merrick 1. Were any dlvMeoda -ewr tenders- to -you on the stock of the

, . CredlC Mobilier upon the roppoaltmn . i thatyoa were to tx a subscriber? A. No, sir, . . - .... ti. This loan of fcoO you have repaid, fcV 1, 'understood you correctly? A. Ves,

He thus denied under oath ever having held Credit Mobilier stock, in any form, or received any dividends or profits therefrom, or even had them 'tendered to him. Uotn- - tng could be more positive, and unless the' testimony if overwhelming asainsthim, this

solemn statement ought to be accepted. Let ns examine the record. ; n t - ', . Tablio , attention ; becami excited, and there was a sudden and earnest demand for a more sesrehieg scrutiny tban th Committee had shown a d et ire to make. On the 23d of January, Mr. Ames was re-called, and then

he brought with him memoranda culled from his diaries and collated from the accounts of each member. (See pages 205 and 20Gof the report ) - - . . AMES' RECORD XVIDESCE Ey the Chairman Q,. In regard to Mr. Garfield, state to the Committee the detail of tbe transactions between yon ana blm in reference to Credit Mobiliar atoclc. A. I not Mr. Garfield ten shares of tbe Credit Mobilier stock, f"r which he paid par and Interest. When did you agree with blm for that? A. That agreement waa in December. JNi7, or January, lfctiS; about that time; about the time I had t hese conversations with ail of them. It waa all about the name time. Q,. State what gre outer it. A. Mr. Garfield did not pay me any money. I sold the bonds belonging to his fUKX) of stock (0 per cent, dividend) at 97. making 1771 In June 1 received a dividend in cah on hi stock of ftüxi, which left a balance doe to him ol f&N, which I raid htm. By Mr. Merrick Q. The 1329 which you paid blm was the surplus of earnings on the atock above the amount to be paid lor it, par value? A. Yes, sir. Q,. I nee in thin (statement of the account with General Garfield there is a charge of 147; tbat i interest from the July previous, is it? A. Yes, sir. And the 1776 on the credit side of the account la the 80 per cent, bond dividend sold at!)7? A. Ye, tir. - ti And the lö Ü on the credit side Is the mney dividend? A. Yea, sir. Q-And after you hmt received these two sums, they in the aggregate- overpaid tbe prlca ot stock and Interest IO, which you paid him' A.'' si r ii-- -How was that paid?. A. Paid in money I elieve. Q. Did you make a statement of this lo Mi. Odirfleld? A. I presume so. I think I did wttn ad of them ; that is my impre&Kiou. (J,. Hasthat 13.3) ever been paid to you? A. I have no recollection of it. Q Have you any bellet that it ever has? A No. sir. Q. Did you ever loan General Garfield $300? A. Not to my knowledge, except that he chlia ttmaloau. - Q. You do nit cull it a loan? A. I did not at that time. I am willing It should go to suit him. tj. What we want to get at is tbe exact truth. A. I have told the truth in my state ment.t. When you paid him ?3C9, did he understand tbat he borrowed that money from you? A. I do not suppose so. Q Have you any belief now that he suppord 83? A. No; only from wbat lie said the other day. I do not dispute anybody. tj. We want your Judgment of tbe transaction. A. My judgment of the transaction is Just as I told you. There was but one thing about It. Q Has there ever been anything fnld between you and him about rescinding the purchase of tlii ten abarea of Credit Mobilier stocS? Has there been anything aald to you of its being thrown op, or abandoned, or surrendered? a. No-fir; not until recently. ti. How recently? A. Since this matter came up. Q. siuco this Investigation commenced? A. Yes, sir. FROM AXES1 DIARY. When this examination closed, Mr. Ames presented tbe following memorandum of his account with Mr. Garfield: J.A.U. Dr. lboS. To ten shares stock Credit Mobtliox of A - -.1 1,000 (0 Interest 47 10 Jaue 13. i'o cash . . S3 uu , 81.376 00 Cr. By dividend bonds, Union Pacific Uallroad jfl,'JU)atj ler cent., leas 3 per cent-. 87 76 CO June 17. By dividend collected for your account . 600 CO ?1,37 00 Here was a fiat, minute and decided contradiction of Garfield by Ames. One or other must be perjured. From that dilem ma escape waa r impossible. The Chairman of tbe appropriations gave out through the press that he would ko at once again before the Committee, and convict his focuser of falsehood. He did- not go, however, for sufficient reasons. Humors got abroad that Ames had more ammunition in reserve, ready to be exploded as soon as he had drawn tbe fire of the corrupt crowd who were conspiring to swear bim down. It came to the knowledge of the Committee tbat Garfield had again visited Ames, and sought to induce him to modify his charges. So they re-examined him on the 2'Jlh of January. GABFIELD St'BORSIKCi PERJURY. By the Chairman-Q. What the Committee vaut to learn la wuether, in conversation with any of these gentlemen, they have atated or admitted the matter to ba different Irom what they have testified to before the Committee, a. I hardly know how to answer that qaeaUon. il. fake aoy one that occurs to you; Mr. Merrick snggehts Mr. Garfield. A. Mr. Garfield haa beeu to see me about the matter aad we tiked it over. A part or tu time ne thinks it was a loan ; somotimts he thinks he has repaid me, and tnen again he is in doubt about it. Q. You may state whetber, In conversation wtinyou, Mr. Ciarheld claims, as be claimed before ns, that tbe ooly transaction between you waa borrowing IfcW. A. No, fcir; he did not claim that with me. ' - btatehow be does claim it with you; what was said? State all that occurrtd in conversation between you- A I can not remember half of lt. I have had two or three ! Interviews with Mr. .arCeld. lie wants to i put it on tbe basis of a loan. t. Whit did you sav to mm in reierence to that Mate of the catu? A, I touted to him tiat he never asked mo to lend him any money; that I never knew he wanted to borrow nay. I did not kuowue was short. I made a statement to him showing tbe transaction and what there was due on It ; that, deducting the bond dividend and the cash dividend, tuere waa fiti due him, tor which I had given him a checK; that he had never asaed me to loeu him any money, and I ne er loaned nira any. Q. Alter you made tbat statement what did he uta uj iu reply ? A. He wanted to have it go as a loan. Did he claim that It was In fatalr-an? A. No, sir; I do nut thins he did. No, he did not. l State all you know in reference to it. A. I told blm he knew very, well that that was a dividend. 1 made out a statement and showed it to him at the time. In one conversation he admitted it, and said, as near as I can remember, there waa Si.l'JO due in stock and bonds. He made a little memorandum of $1,0U0 and fl 4 J0, and, as 1 recollect, said there waa f 1,000 of Union Pacific Railroad stocii, 1,0.0 of Credit Mobilier stock, and tioo of stock or bonds, I do not recollect what. When waa that memorandum made? A. It wai made In my room. I can not remember tbe date. It was since this investigation commenced. l Hav you tho memorandum that Mr. Garfield made. A. I have the figures that he male. ' GAKFTEXD'S HANDWRITISG. Paper shown to the Com ml tie a containing figures as follows: fl.000 MJO . . . v $2,400 Q. Y'ou say these figures were made by Mr. Garfield? A. Yes, sir. Q,. What do thae sums represent? How diu he put them down? A. Cl.uuu Colon Pacific Uallroad stock, tljwM Credit Mobilier stock, and WU0 which he could not remember whether it waa to be cash, stock or bonds. li That waa bis idea of what wax coming to hiiu? A. Yes, sir. Q. now did you happen to retain that little stmy memorandum? A. I do not know. I found it on my table two or three days afterward. 1 did not pay any attention to it at the time, until I found tbere waa to be a conflict of testimony, and I thought that it might be worth pieservlDg. By the Chairman Q.L'id you anderstand in this conversation you had with General Garfield that you detailed to bim the history of tbla mattet a to how tbe statement you had let htm have waa made up; aud did you understand blm to concede your statement about it to be the truth? A Well. 1 cm not aay. He would not have been very apt to recollect the amount tbere was due him If he had not acceded to my statement. According to this evidence, Mr. Garfield sought to tamper with and suborn the witness. He tried to persuade' Ames to have hia bribe "go as a loan." In these secret conference, held. while the Committee was Investigating, ha not only admitted that the path which he received in excess of the dividends that covered the purchase of nil ten

shares was not a lean, as he had stated under oath, but he actually demanded more than had been allowed bim under hia right aa the holder of ten shares, which he bad before sworn he never owned. Nor did this terrible revelation depend upon Ames only. His own handwriting and his own figures were produced to verify the damning testimony. It created a profound sensation. Every word went out on the wings of the telegraph the next day. Mr. Garfield's remaining friends demanded tbat be should confront Ames or forfeit their respect and faith. He -slunk away like a convicted criminal, and did not dare to meet this last and worst accusation. But there were still more proofs in store. Heretofore Ames had only testified from' memoranda made PD from certain books and papers ,.,Now tbey required tbe originals to be brought forward, which carried the Committee almost personally back to the day of these venal dealings, and made tbem, as it were, eye witnesses to the bribery. He waa recalled on the lltti of February. - ms GiriLT DEMONSTRATED. Q. Now turn to any entries you may have in reference to Mr. Uvrneid. A. Mr, tinrßeiu's payrxenta were Jost the same as Mr. Keliey'a. Xue general ktaiement made up fur Mr. Garfield is as follows: ls. Tneaday, September 29. Uakheli.

10 shares Credit M .. 7 months 10 days 1 1,000 00 ... i S 6ti C13 . 0 77J to 3 M per cent, bond dlv., at 97. ........ Interest to June 20.. T ' 271 tO 1,000 0. M. . S 1.1M) CP. ti- Yon received 1600 cash divided on his ten sbnres? A. Yea, sir. ti- Ano, aa you say, paid him C329 as the balance ot the dividend due him? A. I think I did. ti. Tills general statement is not crossed off? A. No, sir. Q. In this list of names for the June dividend Mr. Garfield's name is dawn lor I-J29? A. That would be the balance due. Q. The cro a opposite bis name indicates that the money wa paid to him? A. Yes, sir. 18.8 Sunday, June 21. Checks on Commerce depot i ted with Sergeantat Arms. Paid James A Garfield- x... 1329 It was impossible to make the conviction more clear, or to place Mr. Garfield in a more disgraceful light First he swore that he never owned, received, or agreed to receive any of tbis stock or its dividends; then, during the investigation, he approached Ames repeatedly, to persuade him to let the cash dividend which he had pocktted "go as a loan;" and finally he claimed a greater sum to be due him for account of stock tban he had received, and made a memorandum setting forth tbis .claim with his own hand in Ames' room, which was produced and made a part of tbe record! The consciousness of guilt had betrayed him into thtBe new crimes. Ia strugclin:; to extricate himself be only sunk deeper, until at last pity turned into scorn and be was regarded with contempt on ail side?. Patted as the Committee was to acquit, with the discarded Poland for Caairman as the tool of tbe great corporations, yet this case was bo strongly made out that they were obliged to bring in a verdict which substantially charges perjury upon him, as will be seen by an extract from their report: THE COMMITTEE ON GARFIELD. He agreed with Mr. Ames to tatte ten shares ot Credit MobllJsr stock, but did not payfjr the same. Mr. Ames received th 80 per cent, dividend in bonds, and sold them lor 97 per cent., and also rtcelved tha 00 percent, oush dividend, which, together, paid the price of the stock and interest, and leit a balance ot t&. This sum was paid over to Mr. Garfle d by a checft uu ine Horfiean t-at-Arms. and M. Garfield then understood this sum was the balance of dividends alter paying lor the stock. Mr. Garfield swore tbat none of the foregoing facts were true in the most direct terms, and the Committee sayä i " many words he swore falsely, in that he did take ten shares, and received the dividends and can balance. ThUisnot all. lathe last boon of the infamous Forty Second Congress, when the sands were fast running out on the 3d of Marco, Mr. Garfield rose in the House, and in lachrymose tones pretended to have been treated harshly. He said: When testimony was given which appeared to be in conflict with mine, I waited, expecting to be called' again If anything was needed Irom me in reference to these discrepancies. I wag not recallei; and when the Commute submitted tbelr report totne House, a considerable portion of tue testimony relating to me bad not been printed. lean not now enter upon the discission; but 1 propose before long to make a statement to the public- setting forth more lully the jtr uud of my disKenv from tue summing up (of the Committee) to which I tiave referred. - This last utterance is, lite the first, glaringly false in every particular. The proceedings of tbe Committee were . published day by day in all the newspapers. Tuere was no need to recall him, as is weakly alleged. It was his right to go and demand an examination at any hour, as a member of the House arraigned upon the graveat charges. He was urged to go, and when he refused to meet Ames, and to face his own handwriting, all confidence was lost. His former friends withdrew their countenance and trust, because he would not or conld not defend his character, explain his own perversions, and clear away the dark suspicions that rested upon him. AMES DEAD HE EXPLAINS. When Oakes Ames was laid in his grave, and carried with him much that he could have told but held back, Mr. Gsrfield did make "a statement to the public." While the accuser and witness lived, he was discreet, but no sooner had tbe destroyer done his work, tban he and Colfax, and the "rest of them," with a pack of swift witnesses hired for the occasion, rushed into print, expecting to reverse the judgment which impartial opinion had pronounced. They did not succeed. The brand cf infamy is upon every brow connected with this astro cious fraud. The ties of party may hold them up for a time, but one by one they are dropping into obscurity and disgrace from which there is no resurrection in this world. Hendricks as a Presiding Officer. Indianapolis- Cor. Cincluuatl Gazette. As the time for balloting for Governor drew near, the Convention became feverish. Tbe bitterness of the contest bstween Lieutenant Governor Gray and Hon. Franklin Linders, the two leading candidal s had become co apparent to all it was feared a violent outbreak of the unterritied would result more disgraceful tban tbe fiery, untamed row which occurred four years ago. To aid in avoiding such a rupture, Governor Hendricks was asked to preside. Until this mornirg he had persistently refused, but on the ureent rtqatst of both candidates, backed by tbe wishes of all their friends, he finally consented. The happiness of the selection was manifest throughout. At the beginning he stated that two strong men were to be put in nomination, backed by many strong men, and it was necessary and desirable tbat there should be no interruption. He asked, therefore, that pending the call of Counties there should be no applause. It was serious businees, and he did not desire nor did he intend that either candidate should be treaUd unfairly. .This could be obtained only by absolute silence, and he asked tire Convention to agree with him that there should be no applause, no changing of votes, no debate, and no interruption of any kind. ' Ddcs the Convention agree to this?" he asked, looking the various delegations sharply in the eye. "Yes." "Consent," "Good," "That's fair," "We'll do it," and similar expressions, rose from every part of the hall. "Then, gentlenien," continued the Governor, "I shall insist that the bargain ' between ns be sscredly kept, and I now give notice tbat tha call will not go forward unless it is so kept." The Governor spoke pleasantly but firmly, and the Convention kept its word. Oaly once, on the first ballot, was the gavel called into use. and on the second it only became

necessary to remind them of the contract, and order waa restored. Such an exhibition of the personal influence cf one man is ssldom witnessed. It was the more remark able considering, the crowded, suffocating condition of the ball, the extreme bitterness of the contest, and the great Inducement to "yell" aa County after County came solidly up to the pledges.

, ' Kicking Viciously. ' Chicago JJews Graat Organ. " General Grant is a snint compared with Garfield. Grant's faults were mistakes of friendship; Garfield's were deliberate personal crimes of the vilest kind. . The. Second Advent. ' .' Moberly Monitor. The Savior of the country came unto his own and his own received him not. The second advent was not a success. . Proclamation by the President. FaultrindiDg is so seldom indulged in by tboce who use tho xntdicine s manufactured by the World's Dispensary Medical Association tra. he Pmident of that corporation, Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D , has issued special request or proclamation to any and all persons, if there be any such, who may have taken or i hill hereafter m e any of the lamily medicines now made and sold by the said Association, in all countries of the world, and who have not derived full benefit from said medicines, tbat if they will write the f aid Association a description of their maladies the Faculty of tte D.spensary will advise them with respe ct to tbn successful treatment of their diseases.' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all humors from tne common blotch, pimple or eruption, to the worst scrofula or King's evil, and those virulent poisons that lnrk In tbe system as a sequel or secondary afisction resulting from baily-trested or neglected primary distaes. It also cures bronchial, throat and I uug due -see. Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure female weaknesses and kindred aßectinn. Extract of Smart-Weed cures bowel affections, colds, and all painfa), rheumatic and nenrdgic afJectiocs. Dr. Pierce's Pe'lets (little sugar coated pills) are the little giant cathartic. . Address, World's Dispensary Medical Asiociation, Buffalo, N. Y , or Great Russell S;reet Buildings, London, Eag. "Ssllers' Liver rills" are the secret to per feet health, long life and absolute happinesr. Sild by all druggists. Tbe expenditure of brain power too early or too severely in children often results in physical debility. The use of Fellows' Hypophosphites exerts a singularly happy effect in such cases. SPECIAL NOTICES. Politic vs. Finance. Amid the hurry and din of politics the unceasing demand for profitable Investments continually recurs to the mind of tbe fortunate owner of funds beyond the amount of the dally actual necessities otlife. Put how many there are who, having been fortunately taught by experience, regularly aid the cause of cbari'y and education and send to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or tame person at No. 319 Broadway, New York City, 12 every month fcr the purchase of a ticket in the grand monthly drawlcg of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, which takes place invariably on the second Tuesday of every month at New Orleans, and where C may produce a return of 130,000. Tou Never Heard a Ieutlt say that Sozodont was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact Is not to be controverted. What gives it stich prominence as a curative wash? It Is compounded, after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the sepiio acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say of Spaldlng.s Glue. They use it to maSe lovers stielt. Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WIN8LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP Is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and dlar-rlui-n, griping In the bowel, and wind colic. By giving health to tbe child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. A. A. Hayes, M. D. , State Axsayer of Massachusetts, pronounces Hail's Sicilian Hair Renewer an efficient preparation for cleansing the skin of the head, promoting the growth, and restoring the original color of the hair when it baa become gray. o Oueru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritions form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil. and the moat delicate stomach will not reject if. For sale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street. New York. UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS lOl k DEBILITY means decline of the mental and physical forces. Decline means a waste of tissue greater than the dally growth. We are living upon our constitution, which, day. by day, wee K by week, month by month, faila fails, until tbe fires ot life die out and the human macMns ceases Its ooerations. When the Are of life burn lowly, we must feed the human furnace with fuel that will kindle tbem into a alowiug flame. What shall it be? MALT BIITER. The bone and muscle producing, the nourishing and strengthening, the vitalizing and pnrlfing MALT BITIEK8, prepared without fermentation lrom Canadian BARLbV MALT and HOPS, combining a food and a raeJicine in tbe most perfect manner yet devised, and commend themselves to the Weak, Convalescent, Consumptive, Overworked, Debilitated, Emaciated, Nervous, 8lepless, Dyspeptic. Bilioua. Pickle in Appetite, Irresolute in Mind and Subject to Melancholy, as superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from theobjee-' tlons urged against malt liquors. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by tbe Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Traok Mabk Labil, duy signed and inclosed In wave lines aa seen In cut. MALT BITTERS are for sale, by all Druggists. MISOELLAUEOUS. I C"777 A year and expense to agents. Outfif I V' free. Add"! P.O. ViCKXBTfAugurtaMe

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.A KEdTA,TPOi:h 5 always Cores and never Disappoints Tie 'world'a treat Pain-Reliever fcr Man and Jfoaet. Cheap, quick uxxd reliable C PITCH VAV S CASTOI IIA i s not Narcotic. Chihlrcu grow i'nt upon, Mother like, ami Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It regelates the Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Fcverfshness, and destroys "Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote fcr this terrible malady, "by Absorption. Tlio most Important Discovery tirco Vaccination. Oticr rencdics tsy relieve Catarrh, tliis c"rca at c-y atago before Ccncuxuptica. beta i. Take Koticc. This ia the only Lottery ever voted on by the people of a State, a nd under a late decision of the U. S. Sopreme Court at Washington, is tbe only Legal lottery now in the United States, all other charter? baying been repealed or having no existence. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO A rOETUNE ! Seventh Grard Distribution, Glass 6, At New Orleans, Tuesday, July 13, lt0, 122d Monthly XJrawlsg. Louisiana Stats Lottery Co. This institution waa reguiarry inoorparawd by the Legislature of the Btato for edncaUcna and charitable purposes In 18 for tbe terra of Tweuty-flve Tears, te which contract the inviolable faith of the Btate la pledged, which pledge baa been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing lis franchise In the new constitution adopted December 2, 1879, with a capital of flJMOjm, to whlob it haa since added a reserve fund of over SH5O.Ü0O. Ira qrans BOaUB MUX BKS DISTRIBUTION wUJ teJte plAO monthly. It nbtxji bcalks ob poerposxs Look at. th followlnt distribution: CAPITAL PKIZB SSO OOOI 100,000 Tl-sxeta at ti each. Half Ticket. Jl. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Priae, I M M 6,UCC 6Jt 6,(X 10.IXIC I0.UW) 10.U0 10,110 10.-1 2,700 2 Prise of tf.Kt). 6 30 100 200 6U0 1,000 1,008 bCU 100 33. ie APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prlr.ee cf S3Ü0 9 do do 200 9 do do 10 L857 Prizes amounting to I"in,40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal oouipe&saUon will be paid. Write clearly statin? full address, for fnrtbsi Information or send orders by express or in a Registered Lett r or Money Order by mal), addressed only to iL K. DAUPH1F, New Orleans, La., or tame at No. SI 9 Rroad way. New York.. or J.T. Woodward, 17 North JlUnola etret Indianapolis. AdourUrand Extraordinary Drawings an nnderthe supervision and management of Oenerals Q. T. Beauregard and Jubai A. Kaxlv N. B.-This Company h'B NO AGENTS In the BRITISH. POSSESSIONS. D R . H E H E R 3 0 8, Fiiysician in C&ronic and Ker?ons Diseases Permanently cures all Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseases, rminal Weakness (night Iosfa), Sexual Debility ( loss of sexual power), Piles, Tape-wot m, Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Urinary and 8km Diseases tc, etc. i urea guaranteed or money relnmled Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. No mercury or injurous medicine ued. No detention from business Patients at a distance treated by letter. Medicines sent everywbeie. Stat your case and send for terrnB Consultation free and confidential, personally or bv mall. Illustrated BOOK und circulars, giving particulars and valuable information for patients, sent sealed In plain wrapper, lor two 3c Dr. Henderson is a regular gradaate in medicine, has had over ßlteen years practice, (twelve In Co loo go), and is authorized by the Btate of Missouri. Name this pwper when yon write. Addrsa . DR. HENDERSON. 115 West Sixth St., Kansxs Cl , Mo. ADMINIS TBATBIX SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Stepben Ty ner, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the late residence ol the deceased, in Warren Township, Marion County, Indiana, on Thursday, June 24, lüsO, the personal property of said estate, consisting o? one horse, one cow, one carriage, saddles, harness, household and kitchen furniture and ot tier articles. Bale to begin at li a. m. Terms, sums of S3 and under cash, on all purchases over tb a credit of six months will be given, tha purchsssr giving note with approved security, btirlbg 6 per cent, interest from maturity and waiving benefit of valuation or appraisement laws and attorney tees. ELIZABETH M. TYNER, May27,18c0. Administratrix. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Ha Fad diffrrinc from all others, la eatiasa. with SaU-Adtotting Ball . r r i . If.- ii : . ! . B ca&lu. Hip iucii w ' iwww mi tha SndV. !), arhiia tu BU tn tna UMIRIfc&IINES WCUtB WiTrl nix li(iit yrearir tbe Hernia I bf Id aecorely fly and 111461, and a radical eure OCTtela, it U nr. 4armbic and cheap. Scot fc miL Circular - tgglestoa Truss Co., cmcaao, iil. A Preparation of IRON and CAUSÄYA BARK, Endorsed by the Medical I'roieMion, ana Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases. r. r. Tlnx. Crotlrtt . Trrni., writes: TKK'S InoN Tonic has done wouders ln-re. A . vbo had been doctored nearly to death for eevi , .. I -.r r i .ml cm jean, iias ivcn iun v ,ijf . - . r . 1 . lie. nf 111! 11 A KTKR S 1ROX TOXIC, WUICI raised ber from her bed. where tne nau oen lrinp lor man - &r 2TK 213 NOBTB

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Crovsiy A Cooper, Attorney tor Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon County, rs: In the Superior Court of Marion Counr, In the Hut -f Indiana. No. 24,;i3. Cotlti plaint foreclosure of mortgage. Khza H. Espey vs -Nurtou K. Smith et at. Fte it known, tnat on the 31st day ot May, 187, tha above named plaintiff, by htr 1torneya, hied in the ortica ot the cleik t.i tl.e Superior Court of Marion County, in the Suta of Indiana, her complaint agaiu.vl tue above named defendant, and tb tai.i plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's oßice tl.e affidavit 01 a competent person showing that aaid detendants,Korton K. fetnith aud Maiy 1. Hmlth,hlswife, .an nie C. Warner.Corneüu Ii. lladden, William Mnnderbaugh and Mundeibnogh.his wife. Matthew P.Elllott.Kterhen C. Atkinson and Stepht-n A. Lower. Lower hia wife. Sylvrster It. Farvio. Uichard I. Jewett, Ansi n H. Buh, Süss Ludlow.Eduard white, Jacob Slrau?a, eimon Obtrraeyc r.Jolin H. Eurford, Catherine Do an, aud Charles I)oln and Htwan Brown, are uot rt sirients of the State of Indiana. And tbat tbe re6ldtncts of tbe following named defendants arc unknown, and that diligent inquiry has bten made to ascertain the residence of shi defendants, to-wit: Caih.TlD Baxter, Pent-Ion O. Mann, John M. 8 bin. Jsmes M. Aiford, John H. Beeson, Samuel Beeson. perry hummers, J. II. Day, Clementine Day, hi wlte, Kämmen Michael. Elizabeth A. Sabin, Edward J. Jone, J Mac Russell, James H. Halstead, Evertt Pomeroy, James Simmon, David A. Baker, Ueor&e C. Milan, Christian Hoover, Harvey tiibbons, M. Rommel, Joseph NV. Corwin, John A. Wright. William nuuimers, Martin N. Brown and Peter Bummers, and tbat they are Eeceatmry paities to theabovo entitled cause .nd that a cause of action exists against them, and that said suit Is in n-latioa 10 real estate in Marion County, state of Indiana. xnow, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named aie hereby notified of tho filing and pendency of snid com plaint against them.snü that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at tho calling of said cause on the blh day ol Sepiember, 1.NS0, the same being the flrst judicial day of a term of said court, to be bcun and hcid rtt the Court House iu the city 01 Indianapolis, on the flrst Monday in September, ni, said complaint, and tbe matters and thinea therein contained and alleged, will be heart aud determined in th"tr absence. DANIEL M. JtANKDELL. 1""'3t ?lerte.

iKOPeitY A coopkk, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, es: In the Superior Court of Marion county, ia the titate of Inaiana. No. 2 1.72 J. Complaint for foreclosure of mortgage. Eliza R. Espey vs. Norton R. Smith, ct al. Be it known, that on the 31st dav of Mar, 187H, the above named plaintiff, by hrr attorneys, filed in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, atid the saia plaintiff having alio filed in said Clerk's otlir the affllavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Norton K. smith, Mary E. finita, h wire, Augustus K. Coors, Ccoir. his wife, Henry P. Bronson, Broison, his wife, Calvin Babbett. Robert P. Harkus, Henry P. Katon, Wi 11am P. Kabbelt, Caiharinr Dolan. diaries Doltm and Husan Brown, are not residents -rfthe State of Indiana, and they ar necefsary parties to said suit: tnat a cause or action exists against ttiera in case, and that slid suit is iu relation to real estate situate iu Marlon County, Iaulina. Now, therefore, by order or said court, said defendants lost above named are hereby notified of the riling ana pendency of KtiJ complaint against them, aud that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of Raid cause an the 6th l:iyofteptcmber, lMSO, the same being tbe first judicial day of a term ol said court, to be bfguu and hold nt tbe court house In the city ol Indianapolis on the lirst Monday in SeptetubPr. Lw, said complaint, and the matter ami tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and ueteriDlned in their absence. DANIEL M. KANSDELL, juul-3w. Clerk. Ckoi'sey & CoorxR, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in Hie State of Indiana. No. a4,7i5. Cotnplalut lor foreclosure of mortgage. Eliza R. Espey vs. Norton R. Smith et al. Be It known, that on the 31st day of May, 187'J, the above named iialnttt', by ner attorneys, filed in the oflice of the clerk of the surerlor Court of Marion county, in the State of ndiana, her complaint against the above named defendant; and the said plaintiff having also filed In said clerk's ohlce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant. Norton It- Smith, Mary E. Smith, hi wir; Sibatlan C. Barth, Barth, hia wife: Thomas E. Masters, Sidney S, Harkey, llarkey, his wife; Susan Ilrown, Catheiiue Dolan and f harles Dolan are not re&idonta of the litate of Indiana, and that they are necessary parties to Kaid suit; that a cause of action exists against tbem In sold case, nvd tnat aaid suit ia in relation to real eststeln. Marlon County, Btate of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they apitear aud answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the Clh day September, ItM, the same being the first judicial day of a term of Raid court, to be begun and held at the Court House in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September.l, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in tbelr absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, jnnt-3w. Clerk. Hill Mannractori Fiti.hhol If jl. Grlat IVXills FT.rrn mnn sto 1'i.rtJil.K ilil'i t-jr r arrrers, F Hill 0uertc. Price from t si up. Corn; !t3 Mill id Blu-IHr tfC A bi ytta frtna ai keep fa order. Aaft4 toartT kin cf tuHa-Mlat-r. C miI--!"Klcir:iig " at.tl Orii Vi:l rery Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED. ' Men of enrgy and busi es tact.in e ery connty Indiana and Uino, to whom steady employment will be given lr celling "Admit' Historical Clmr!." This popular work has now b5come6tantf ard. We have increased onr foi!ities so.i' we can ofTer xtra Inducement totberige men. Times bave ir proved, and nowiayos chftnee to make money. Kor full particulars, address J. M.)K 0,220 Main at., Cincinnati, 4 JTweaty Years' Experience J ia tbe treatment of all I rivatb pecialty. 4 wrrr.fKMMtnee tiesire-l (mm 'l parties urTcnng (row aUrve 4ic .art. Ad.lrrt. A. V JOHNSON, M. li. LKk Ecx Irl, IiJlUt Creek, Mich. AND NOT 1 WEAK OCT. .CV aWIl Oaf by W thmiikr. Ry mnil, 3D ct. Circulars O J fcL U t RE K.J. 8. BIRCH A CO.. aa ly bt,... Y. AlsTIMOIJIMCEJEISrT. THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Sprluga for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseased can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a care in all casott. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get 1 hem at my office or by mall at si per box. Ööloe, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolls, Ind. DR. BENNETT. Successor to Dr. I). B. Ewing. WANTED WANTED An agent for every County in bout hern Indiana for Hiii's Manual of Social aad Business Forms. Addres, ANSON GARDNER, Indianapolis, renin 11, Wright Block. 15-3 la combination with the Phosphates recomtnenaca oy uicm ior Want ol Vitality, 4c. Dn. 1IAHlaur ir. T.mAd Umvn Of W iil .iua ' r t hue raniiactPa - uuriuuui; mka. - , m-mx a ..a- Ina srrntfllll acknowlixt2Tiieiit for Th rret benehia wife re- ivt-d frouj Die use of your lie tells u tLat, after haTln?

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Three or four hundred dollars doctors ' bills, two hottles a rrrw a rmio TJV JKäaW 1 W J V KJ -KmJr avr m. AIN ßTBEETl BT. X.0TJIS.