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

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 18?0.

TO THE SCAFFOLD

Will Mrs. Browa Lid Unless the Geverncr or.Vna Saprema Court Interferes. After Torty-six Hours' Seige the Jary Eeturn a Verdict Awarding the Death Penalty. Expreislosi From the Defendant, and Joaepa E. WaCe, Her Associate In Crime, BnerfcT Freasly aad Others. The jury In the case of Mrs. Brown, after being out fcrr j rix hoars, at 11 o'clock Monday morning, sent word by Bailiff Gray to Judge Heller, that they had agreed upon a verdict, and the Court was immediately called to order. An Immense crowd was congregated in the Court House at the time, who had been in waiting since the opening of the doors at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Brown tat at the right of her attorneys, Messrs. Walker and Cooper, in the same position she had occupied daring the entire trial. The jury soon filed In and took seats, when Colonel Gray, the bailiff, called the roll, all answering to their names, after which Judge Heller asked: ' Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?" The foreman simply nodded assent, and rose and handed the nip of paper, upon which it waj written, to Clerk Kansdell, who read: "We, the Jury, find the defendant tniltyof murder in the first degree, as charged in the Indictment, and that she suffer death." At the announcement of the verdict the prisoner did not seem in the least moved, and maintained a defiant air daring the whole proceedings. " The jury was then polled at the request of Mr. Cooper, each one answering that he was content to remain by the verdict rendered. Mr. Walker next gave notice that a motion for a new trial would be filed at the proper time. Deputy Sheriff Blume immediately took the defendant in charge, and started to the jail with her, followed by a part of the curious crowd. TDK JURY. It is understood that the jury stood eicht for the death penalty and four for a life sen tence. They remained in this ratio until Sunday at noon, when three of the four went with the majority, leaving only one juror (Christian Myers) etandioc out for the life penalty. He finally succumbed to the majority, having been informed upon good authority that Judge Heller had asserted that he would keep the jury there a week, provided they did not come to an agreement Following are the names of the jurors: Hugh Thompson, farmer, Center Township; Christina Myers, farmer, Wayne Township; George Burk, mail agent, Decatur Township; Stephen Gallerte r, farmer, Pike Township; Thomas C. Easterday, farmer, Washington Township; Benjamin Blue, farmer, Center Township; Abraham Long, insurance sgent, city; Daniel W. Harconrt, farmer, Washington Township; William Clingerpeel, clerk, city; Barney Cline, farmer, Washirgton Township; David Jameson, farmer. Center Township; Jeaee F. Johnson, liveryman, city. THE DEFE5DAXT was interviewed at tne jail and thought the community would not.let the sentence ba executed. She said: "If Wade would make a true statement It would let her go home to take care, of her children." Did not think when the Jury retired they intended to convict her but that they were bought. JOSJtr-H X. WADE was told what Mrs. B. aaid about a statement from him, when he replied: "I have made 11 the statement I can." He thought that there was no more hope in his case. Said he would dispose of his things bo as to prepare. Said that "he was innocent and that he often wished during his trial that John Brown could rise from the grave and tell nia story." He seemed to be in good spirits. HERI PRESS LEY. A Sentinel reporter met SberiiT Pressley last evening, and from him obtained the following: Tis gives yon another disagreeable duty, Mr. Pressley?" Yes." "But perhaps her sentence will be commuted to imprisonment for life." 'No; I don't think eo. That was a good jury, and they showed that they felt their responsibility by the manner in which they conducted their deliberations. It was with them a gTave case one that called for careful work on their part. From what I know of the case and the Court, I don't think there will be any change. It is a disagreeable duty for me to perform, but I will doit. I nevf r ask any one to do what I won't do myself." EX-MAYOS SLITCHELL was in the Court House in the afternoon, and was corralled by a Sentinel reporter. "How did the people take the verdict?" "Very quietly. It was noised abroad on the streets that the jury was ready to report bout ff. en minutes before they came in. The house was immediately filled. There were but about half a dozen women present. The verdict was accepted as a matter of course by the audience, and they tiled out quietly, as though they were perfectly satisfied with it" "What do the women think of it?" "Oh," said the Major, laughing, "I told one woman who asked me what the jury would do, that I thought they would 'hang.' She misunderstood me, and vehemently declared it would be an outrage if they failed to make up a verdict upou so plain a case. The svmpa'hics of the women are not at all with Mrs. Brown." AJtOTfliR ISTEEVIEW WITK WADE. Joseph Wade was interviewed at the jail last evening with the following result: Reporter What do you think of the verdict? Wade Well. I don't know what to think exactly. I look at It different from what others do, I suppose. She said, when my verdict waa read: "It serves him right." I fruess she knows, and I know, and God ' knows, who if served right R Did yon expect such a verdict? W.- Well, I knew she deserved hanging. ' I remember she aaid It served me right She , has been running a long time, but ehe has finally got caught R. Have many people been to call on yon today? W. Yes; I have been talked to by numbers ol people to-day; but there were some that I didn't like, and so I wouldn't talk to them. ep. What is that story you have been referring to recently? You might as well give it now. W. Weil, I don't want to tell It now. I ain't quite ready yet I want you to eee Mrs. Crown's little boy first and ask him what he knows about my finding an old axe buried in the stable, and about his putting a handle in it I doa't want to say any more till you see him about that Rep. Have yon anything yon want to eay further on any subject? W. I believe not Tbe Moat Venomous of Snakes. ," . , ILondon Tele raph.l A recent arrival at the Zoological Society's gardens in Regent's Park deserves especial notice, apart from the fact that it is the first of its species known to have been brought to England. It is a snake, called the "echis cannata," about a foot and a half long, and of ft dlcgy gray. Yet, although in appear

ance neither interesting nor formidable, it is the deadliest of created things. This detestable little ' worm, which, looking at It, the spectator might make bold to say he could imitate very well in cork and putty, Is, ' nevertheless, one of the miracles and masterpieces of nature, for It is death itself, and carries in its tiny head the secret o! destroying life with the sudden rapidity of lightning and the concentrated agony of all poisons The echis comes tons from India, where it is tolerably common, being foucd in nearly every part of the peninsula, and feared wherever found as the incarnation of instant and terrible destruction. Fortunately, however, for man, it is not, like the cobra and the korait, a house-frequenting snake; for its tiny size would give it a terrible advantage over human beings who live crowded together, as the natives of India do, in small darkened rooms, while Its aggressive habits would make it infinitely more fatal to life than its dreaded relatives. For this king of the asps, this modern baeilitk, ie not only venomous beyond conception, but is actively offensive. It does not turn to etc. pe from man, as the cobra will, or flash into concealment like the' korait, but conscious perhaps of its deadlineis, deliberately keeps the path against Its human assailants, and, putting its own eighteen inches of length against his bulk, challenges and provokes the conflict A stroke with a whip will cut it in two, or a clod of earth disable it; but such is ita malignity that it will invite attack by every device at its command, staking its own life on the mere chance of its adversary coming within the little circle of its power. At most, the radius of this circle is twelve inches, but within it,at any point, lies certain death, and, on the bare hope of hand or foot trespassing within its reacb.the echis throws its body into a figure of eight coil, and, attracting attention Dy rubbing ita loops together, which from the roughness of the scales hence the epithet carinata makes a rustling, hissing Bound, erects its head in the center and awaits attack.

FOUR PLANETS IN PERIHELION'. Jupiter, Uranus, Saturn and Neptune Approaching the Sun Together for the First Time in 1 72 Years. . I London Telegraph. Astronomers tell us that we are entering upon a period when an occurrence will take place in the heavens which has not been known for nearly 200 years. The four largest of the planetary bodies, Jupiter, Uranus. Saturn and Neptune, are approaching their perihelion point in space, are sweeping in their gigantic orbita nearer and nearer to the sun, and their simultaneous approximation to the central mass of the eolar evstera has inspired some minds with fears as to the possible results to that particular planet on which we dwell. There is no need of any anxiety, however, as seen an event has happened several times before, and probably will happen often again, without ciusing the smallest inconvenience to any human being. The perihelion of a planet being that point in ita orbit where it comes nearest to the sun, and all the planets being at different distances from that luminary, it follows that some of them approach the sun or are in perihelion more frequently than others. Neptune, the most dibtant of all, takes 1C4 years to complete ita movement round the sun, while Jupiter, in siza the king of the planets, be whom the Greeks called Fbaethon, and the Egyptians "the Brilliant," sweeps round in leBa than a twelfth part of that time. The last occasion when a stellar phenomenon similar to that which in about to happen occurred was at the beginning of last century, when all four of these wandering worlds neared the nn almost timnltaneously. That was in 1703, and the following years, and, if there were any ground for supposing that earthquakes end plagues attended these unusual events, history ought to inform us of dire calamities at that time arliicting the globe. Yet there is no Eatisfao tory proof of the earth having been disturbed about that period; on the contrary, she seems to have adopted on attitude of perfect indifference, in spite of the proximity of the major planets. The great plague happened in the year 1CG5, and can hardly, therefore, be put down to the malignant influence of p anetary perihelia, more especially as it can be accounted for by other causes, such as unsanitary conditions of life, and an absence of a sufficient amount of fruit and fresh vegetables in the popular diet ef the age. If there are any who would attribute the war of the succession to these resplendent heavenly bodies, tLey should, in common fairness to Jupiter and Neptune, remember that the peace of Utrecht, which ended the contest, was happily cemented in the year 1713, at a time when, according to astrology, not only "the drgi of war," but the more terrible wolves of famine, to say nothing cf earthquakes and tempests, ought to have been reveling in slaughter all over the world. Why should we ascribe baleful powers to any conjunction cf the countless host of Heaven? There is really no 6hadow of astronomical ground for believing that the other planets exercise any sensible sway over the meteorolcg:cal conditions 'under which we live. The pertnrbirg powar of these bodies is limited to slightly alterirg the elliptical orbit of the earth, and beyond that they have assumed toward our smaller planet an attitude of periict oomplaccccy. General Ilancock Served Entirely Through, the War as a Toluoteer. New York World. Oar esteemed contemporary, the Times, affects to be much amused on finding General Hancock spoken of in the Petersburg Index-Appeal as a "volunteer officer in the Northern army." The Virginian journalist is better acquainted than the Times with the history of the civil war. The Rochester Union, commenting upon a similar blunder in the Tribune, thus tells the tale: All of Ilancock'a service during the war of the Rebellion was as a volunteer officer in command of volunteers, and not 8 a regular officer in command or regulars, w lien tne rebellion broke out Hancock was not in the line, but In the staff of the army, a Contain in the Quartermat4-r's Department, on duty in Cali fornia. At his owu request tie waa transferred to the East for active bervlce In the Held, relieved as staff officer in the regular army, and on the ot September, ltfcu, appointed a Brigadier General of volunteers. Ou the JBltli of November, 1SS2, he was promoted a Major Ueneralof volunteers, and with this rank he continued to command until he relinquished it after the war closed and returned to the regular army, in which he bad been meantime promoted to a Major Generalship. While he was in the field ail through the war a volunteer General, commanding volunteers In action, his rank in the regular army grew from Captain to Major Q. M., November SO, 1863. and from that to Brigadier General in the line Angust 12, 1864, ana then to Major General. In a word, the comparison which the Tribune has Invited is this: Oarfleld left hie JColonelcy of an Ohio regiment of volunteers to take rank and position as General upon the staff of Rosecrans, a General of the regular army, and then left Rosecrans' atari in the midst ot the war to take a seat In Congress; while Hancock left his rank and position on the staff of the regular army to take the rank of .eneral of volunteers, and at the head of an army of volunteers fought the war through to the bitter end. Aa I.-0. Raft. The Chicago Inter-Ocean gives those gentlemen who are responsible for the defeat of General Grant's nomination a rap on the knuckles in the following paragraph: "Where are the men who were going to startle the country with enthusiasm if anybody except General Grant was nominated (or the Presidency? A good ticket has been placed before them, and General Grant is not on it; still these eminently respectable people tarry in their quiet retreats. The banners remain unpainted, and the bands do not play. The men who shed barrels of sweat to defeat Grant have apparently not a drop to shed for the siccess of the ticket Is it possible that they becarate so heated durlEg the Convention and the campaign previous that they have been compelled to fly to some cool ' watering place for the relief of their fevered bodies? How it is, or why it is, perhaps it is not well to waste time In stopping to consider." ....

PCRITY OF WATER. Professor Huxley State Some Interesting ' - - Facts. " ' " Some very instructive remarks were made recently by Professor Huxley, during the criticism of a paper by Dr. Tidy, on water for dietetic purposes. Dr. Tidy's paper. Professor Hurley thought, contained a giod deal of what might be called -biological turbidity," and he would, therefore, endeavor to act as a filter, and state only what were demonstrable facts. Diseases caused by what people, not wisely, call germs, sueh as splenic fever, pig-typhoid, etc , are caused invariably by bodies of the nature of bacteria, and those bodies could be cultivated through twenty or thirty generations, and then, when given to the ox or the pig, would invariably give rise to the characteristic disease. We bave no reason even to imagine that any body capable of causing disease by such means could be anything but a body having the nature of a bacterium. Now, bacteria are just as much plants as mushrooms or cabbages or the Wellingtonia glgantea, eo that we know under what conditions bacteria can live and what they will do. Baotaria can be sown, and will thrive in Pasteur'a solution just as cress or mustard in tbe soil; and Pio lessor Roecoe, an eminent chemist, thinks it doubtful whether there was any known method to ascertain whether if a drop of this solution were placed ia a gallon of water its constituents could be estimated. Every cubic inch of such water would contain 50.000 to 100,000 bacteria, and one drop of It would be capable of exciting putrefactive fermentation in anysubstar.ee capable ot undergoing that fermentation. The human body may be considered as snch a substance; and we may conceive of a water containing such organisms which my be as pure as can be as regards chemical analysis, and vet be as regards the humau

body as deadly a? prusic acid. I am aware, continued Professor Ha xley, that this is a terrible conclusion, but it is true, and if the public are guided by percentages they may often be led astray. The real value of a determination of the quantity of organic im purity in a water is that by it a shrewd notion can be obtained as to what has had ac cess to that water. It it be proved that sswage has been mixed with it, there'is a very great chance that the excreta of some diseased person may be there also. Oa the other hand, water may be chemically gross, yet do barm to no one, the great danger being in the diseased germs, Garfield's Washington Life. A Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, has this to say of Garfield's status at Washington, where he has spent most or nia time since The Republicans at the Capital, who are fa miliar with the dally walk and life otGarüekl, know lull well that the Credit Mobiller corruption and tne De Golyer bribery are mere incidents in a career notorious for jobbery aud hypocrisy, ills votes and the influence of h a Koiition In the House of Representatives have een huckstered abtut Waxtiinctoii for years in almost every scheme of spoliation before Congress. The parties who bought and who sold him. of course, have an interest in concealing their criminal complicity, aud investigation has barely scraped the surface of his habitual traffic as a legislator. Considering his talents and his opportunities, Garfield has generally got lesi ruouey tor his support of Jobs in Congrtss man almost any of the corrupt crew who have made merchandise of tneir positions on Committees or their votes on the floor. He has usually been in the hands of sharp intermediaries, who bave made him pay dearly for proKtmng venal secrets. Thus, Dick I'areons, of Cleveland, who was hired by the agent of De Golyerand McClehan to buy Garneld'B Influence as Chairman of the Appropriation Committee, pocketed 10,03Ufor that service, while he ouly gave Uarnid f ", lhju, although, as he swore, he had agieea with him to"hare the fee." As a business corruptionist Garfield is not a success, though he has contrived to make himself easy in circumstances, and rolht have been much richer than he is If the laculty or exaction bad been added to bis easy virtue in taking brlbett. Morally rotten, aud deCant of opinion, he has constantly required ready money, and he usually accepted whatever sum was ottered without ntopplng to consider whether it waa an equivalent or not for the service rendered. For these and oi her reasons, which may be made known hereafter, the nomination of Garfield fell flat at the Capital, not so much from disappointment on the part of Grant, Blaine or Sherman men as from a knowledge of his character and the conviction that It could and wouid be assailed successfully as wholly unworthy of the place to which he aspires. Thus far his opponents have practiced the utmost forbearance in referring only to those points which investigations by Congress have made clear. Whenever the time comes to consider Mr. Garfield in his capacity as a Christian statesman, and to strip off the mantle of hypocrisy which has covered a foul interior, the country will see an object to be loathed. It is tbedread of this exposure, superadded to what is already known, that induces Republicans ot established repute to urga so desperate a resource as the withdrawal of Garfield's name from the ticket as the only means of saving the party from disgrace as well as defeat. Republican Prospects in Pennsylvania. Mr. Bauer, a writer of much thought and ability, and editor of the Pittsburg (Pa ) Volksblatt, an independent Eepuoiican papers, gives the following sketch of the disordered state of the Republican machine in Pennsylvania: So far matters and things look decidedly blue arnoiig the Republicans of -Pennsylvania. The defeat of Grant at Chicago fell like a thunderbolt upon his friends, the old leaders ot the Republican party in this State. In the beginning tbey felt stupefied as if felled to the ground with a blunt instrument. They had counted with such certainty upon his nomination. As far as the whipping-tn of the masses on election day was concerned.they were positive that this conld be accomplished in 1S30 justas well as it had been done in 1S?2. The stupefaction seems to have disappeared and has made room for a deep, suppressed wrath ; tney are sullen and dissatisfied. Maybe we go too far in oar suspicion. But often we bear it expressed that the Grant people will support the Chicago ticket only with lukewarmuess, in older to give the Democrats a chance to secure the power over the Federal Government,so that lour years hence the party wouid be too glad to pick up Grant again as the savior in distress. A bad sign it Is undoubtedly that so far it has been impossible in Pittsburg, "the Capital of the State of Allegheny," as this County is called because of ita immense Republican majority, to arrange even for a ratification meeting in consequence of the bitterness of the family quarrel among the different I actions of the larty. Besides, we hot too often in "stalwart" papers of the State singular expressions which ad mtt that the State ot Pennsylvania is a doubtful State. Should, perhaps, tne wisn be father to the thought in this Instance? For the Republican party it is better that its attention la called to that threatening danger at once. It will not do to p'ay hide and seek with such appearances of discord and signals of defeat. Much must be changed before the Republican party of this State can go to battle with Its usual confidence of success. A Very Comforting Recollection. Washington Post. 0a his winding way to toe Far West, Mr. Schurz is expected to make a few speeches In Indiana. The Chairman of the Indiana Republican Executive Committee is ex Treasurer New, an original and irrepressible Grant man. While negotiating with Mr. Schurz for his rhetoric it must be comforting to Mr. New to reflect that, if Grant had been nominated, Mr. Schurz was booked by his German friends to take the stump against the Chicago ticket. Real Independence. Puck J We are neither Republican nor Democratic. We have only one platform, and that is: the JUight. , Accusations . of being sold won't frighten us into saying that General Hancock is a nincompoop, or that he jumped on the corpse of Mrs. Surratt, The man has a clean record, and there is no use in lying about it. Nor are we going to state that General Garfield's past is spotless as the pin-feathers of an angel, for it is not. It used always to be a boast of Henry Clews, the banker, that he was a self-made man. One day he noticed that Mr, Travers, the Wall street .wit, whoee stammering squibs of speech have won a world-wide celebrity, was eyeing his bald head with a criti-

cal expression of countenance. "Well, what's the matter, Travers?" asked Clews, rather Impatiently. "H-H-Henry." responded the other, "d-d didn't you say yon were ae-e-self made man?'' "Yes, certainly; I made myself." "Then w-w-wby the d-d-devil, when you were a-a-about it, didn't yon p-p-put a little more h h-hair on the top oi your nead?" Pure Grape Wine. A Committee from the Farmers C'ub, of the American Institute, bave visited Speer' Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they report that the port grape wine of Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., is generally pronounced the most reliable wine to be obtained, and is now being used by physicians who are the moct choice in the selection of wines for convalescent patients. The principle hoepitals in New York have adopted this wine For sale by all druggists.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Thirty Tears' Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW3 SOOTHING 8YRÜP la the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with sever falling success by minions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By Riving health to the child it rest the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. It Costs Less to use SOZODOXT than any other beautlfier. A few drops only are needed, and when regularly applied to the teeth it is not only beautifying:, but healthful. Much other adorning; li dangerous, but this never. In the sick room or on the toilet, it is equally welcome. By uing Spaldisg's Glce on the first ap pearance of a defect In the furniture it will prove itself to be the most economical thing about the house. o n A Happy German Laddie. Some few years ago Mr. George Frederick Jussan arrived on our shores from Germany, and sought employment in Brooklyn as a helper in a family grocery store. Here he read of and had his attention called to many of his neighbors enriching themselves by Investments In the monthly drawings of the celebrated Louisiana State Lottery, He In vested five dollars, and in the June drawing received S50.C00, half of the capital prize of f 100,000. He Invested f 17,500 in United States Government bonds, and took $2,5uO for a tour of business and pleasure over the Continent. M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. S19 Broadway, New York City, can give full information to correspondents ataout the drawings, etc. Fellows' 8yrup of Hypophosphites supplies matter for bone and blood, rendering it highly beneficial for feeble children. Quern'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 nutrl tlous form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street. New York. To Increase and thicken the growth of the hair use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re. tewer. Nothing better known to science. (uticTira HUMOR REMEDIES For the Radical Treatment of Blocd Skin and Scalp Diseases,with Loss of Hair. 1. Cuticura Resolvent, possessing cathartic, tonic, alterative, absorbent, hepatic, cholagogue, anti-bilious, detergent, diureric, sudoi!t.c, nutritious and sedative properties. It gathers to itself poisonous matter which floats In the blood and fluids and carries it from the body. It purifies, cleanses, strengthens and supports the system through the most critical stage of Blood, Skin and Kcalp Humors, and Disorders ot the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs. 2. Cnticnra.a Medicinal Jelly for external use, arrests d pease, alinys inflammation, itching and irritation, and eats away dead skin and flesh, rr nders healthy n'cers, sores and discharging wounds, heals and soothes every outward humor, and restores and butlfies the hair. It is the best hair dressing in use, making the hair soft and glossy. It contains no grease, never becomes rancid, and is very agreeable. 3. Cuticura Medicinal Soap, for the Toilet, Bath and Nursery, and for cleansing, soothing and healing diseased surfaces and restoring, refreshing and beautifying the skin, is prepared from Cuticura, Is tree from caustic alkalies, and perlumed with rare'flower odors. Gentlemen pronounce the Cuticura Medicinal bhaving Soap a positive luxury. 's&ltIheufi Helpless for Kight Years Uaable to WalkGot About on Hands and Kuees A Wonderful Cure. Messrs. Weeks 3t Potte : Gentlemen I nave had a moat wonderful cure of Salt Rbenm. For seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum; I had it on my bead, face, neck, arms and less. I was not able to walk, only on my hands and knees, for one year. I have not been able to help myself for 8 years. I tried hundrdsof remedies; not one had the least eOVct. The doctors said my case was Incurable. So my parents tried everything that came along. I saw your advertisement and concluded to try Cuticura Remedies. The first box of Cuticura brought the humor to the surface of wiy skin. ItwouMdrop off as it came out, until now I am entirely well. A1 I can can say Is, I thank you most heartily for my cure. Any person who thinks this letter a fraud, let them write or come and Ree me and find out for themselves. Yours tnriy, will. Mcdonald, B1315 utterfield Ft , Chicago, 111 , March 4, 1879. REMARKABLE CURES. A Druggist of Twenty Years' Experience tiny They Ar the Best. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen I have been connected with the drag business for twenty years and have handled every blood purifier and remedy of any consequence for the treatment of Blood, Skin and Scalp diseases, and unhesitatingly say tbat no system ot remedies ever devised or compounded so completely and thoroughly eradicates the diseases for which they are Intended as the Cuticara Remedies. Many remarkable cures have come to my knowledge and 1 feel safe In wari anting eatisiaciion if directions are followed. Respectfully CHA.S. II. MORSE, Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure. Holliston, Mass., Dec . 11, 1879. UTERINEÜiSEASES. Dr.T. A. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes that he has used the Cuticura Remedies with great satisfaction in uterine diseases and finds them truly valuable. The Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemist and Druggists, StiO Washington street. Boston; 21 Front street, Toronto, Ont., and 8 Scow Hill, London, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity of small, SI : Resolvent, II per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents per cake; Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents per cake; and In bars for bar ben and large consumers, 50 cents. COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness and Weakness.

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always Cnres and never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Irian and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCIIKU'S CASTOItl A is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, 3Iothers like, and. IIiysicians recommend CASTOKIA. It rejjulates the Itowels, euros "Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys "Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Cere, a Constitutional Antidote for tills terrible malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may reliove Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. C Hill fc Nichol, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of MarioH County, in the State of Indiana. No. 25, 15. Room u. 1. Complaint to foreclose a mortgage. James N. Marsh, assignee of Henry Meyer, vs. Charles Dollman, John Williams, Anna E. Williams. Be it known, that on the 7th day of August, 187, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the SuFerior Court of Marion county, in the State of ndiana, his complaint against the above named defendant: and the said plaintiff having also filed in said cler's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that the residence ot said defendants, Johu Williams and Anna E Williams, is unknown. and that dllgent search and Inquiry has been made for them and they can not be found, and tbat a cause of action exists against said defendants in relation to the oreclosu'e of a mortgage on certain real est&ie In said county and state aforesaid, and they are necessary parties to said action . Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them,and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6th day September, ItSO, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said court, tobe begun and held at theCourt House in t"e city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September,lS3 1, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, j nlyfl-3w. Clerk. Bakfr, Hord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, as. In the Superior Court of Marion County, In the State of Indiana. No.2i,6li, CompUlnt for foreclosure of mortgage on leal estate. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. William H. Henscben. David McMillan, Ada D. Mc.Milan. his wife, The Ohio Tool Company, Almond H. Marmon. The Weed Sewing Machine Company, et al. Be it known, that on the 20th day of Noveraber,187!, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Kiperior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and the said plaintlfl having filed In open court in said Superior Court, on the 30th dav of June, 1X8U, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, David McMillan, Ada D. Mc VliUan, his wir-, The Ohio Tool Company. Almond H. H.irmon and The WeedSewirjg Machioe Company are necessary parties de endants to sail complaint, that a cause of action exists against them, that the same is in relation to reales täte situate in the County o' Marion and btate of Irdiana, and tbat said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana; and whereas said puintiff having by eniorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in sa-d Court and answer ordemur thereto, on the 6th dy of H-ptember, 1SS0. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, eatd defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the th day of tieotember,18t,the same being the first Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and keld at the Co art House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September, 1880, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their h licence. DANIELi M. RANSDELL, jul!4-3w Clerk. CHEAPEST BIBLESfetö& yoSÄaÄKU!'CASH PREMIUMS ELElii WATCHES. All tviea. Gold. Silver tiid fiickcl. C to Slül Chaina, etc, tout C. O. 1). to be examined Write lor Cata locue to KT A X D A UI A M K RICAN WATCH CO.,lITTSfeUKGH. f. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, ia. M Kille, Shct Ctuif, ncvulven. acut c- u. 1. fur rianiinüt ionDDLY!

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ft Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, in combination with tbe Phosphates.

Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Ml. I. HtlX, Cntekrtt Stntitm, Tmn., Irrites: tku'R Iron Tokic has done wonders here. A Ih bad been doctored nearly to death for fccv eral years, naa been cured or JMtiuuy Great I'mrtrntknn DV tne Use Ol VH. II ARTKK 8 IROX TONIC, which raised her from her bed where she had bee lyinp for mau liiontns. " Tour Icines she Wemh, h'kifrt, rlr., CKKTRJCVJUXK xzx IS

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No. 213 X0RTB JgAIH STBEET.' ßT. LOUIS.

THE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY 8ESTDEL

The first number of the Campaign Weekly Sentinel will be issued on Wednesday, Jnry and be continued each week until Novembe10. Every Issue will contain a complete umtoary of the Important political news anfi opinions of the week, and a large amount cf Interesting Information. The Democratic party has never been moredetermined or more of a unit than it is to-day and every indication points to a brilliant vletory In November. But to insure that victory it Is necessary that every true friend of none government should "put bis shoulder to the wheel" and do his utmost to nelp the common cause- ' The Importance of keeping the people thoroughly informed in such a contest can not le overestimated. In no way can this be dwne so effectually as by circulating among tbem a live newspaper of established reputation which furnishes every week a fresh, full and accurate account of current political events in the Bute and country, and presents the issue of the day clearly and forcibly. The campaign Sentinel will be found or oughly alive and up to the mark In evc-ry respect, and we bespeak for it a lar e circulation. A copy should be placed In the hands of every Democratic or doubtful voter In t best ate, and to this end we invite the co-ope ration of all our friends end subscribers, and cl Democratic Committees throughout the Stete. If subscriptions can not In every cese be obtained, send the paper free. A little money spent in this way now will be much more benetici! and far-reaching in its results than ten times the amount expended ia some other way near the close of the campaign. The terms are exceedingly low and within the reach of all. Single Copies for the Campaign...., O AO 7 i r :t t x 11 15 DO Five Copies. Ten Copie Twenty-live Copies Fifty Copies a . Fity Copies, to One Addres8.... is f.O Cash must accompany all orders. Address THE SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. Take notice. This is the only Lottery ever voted on by the people of a State, and undera late decision of the U. s. Supreme Court at Washington, is. the only Legal Lottery now in the L'ciied States, all other charters haying been repealed or having no existence. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIB A FORTUNE! Eighth Grand Distribution, 0Iä23-H. At New Orleans, Tuesday, August 10, 1880, 123d Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Cu. Thia institution was regularly lncorporat by the Legislature of the State for edncatloa and charitable purposes in 18S3 ror the terns of Twenty-Awe Year, to which contract th inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, which, pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securlnglts franchise In tbe new constitution adopted December 2, 1879, with at capital of HjmjJOO, to which it has since Ued a reserve fund of over &50.0Ü0. Its guavv. 8ISGLB if trat em distribution will take phust monthly on the second Tuesday. It sjevj BCALBs ob poeTPCuas. Look at the foUowlx c distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOOJ 100,000 Tickets at 82 eaca. Half Tickets, SI. LIST OF FiUZES. 1 1 l a 5 I) M 600 Capital rTlse & 10,0 10,03; AFPROXIMATION PRIZE.. 9 Approxlaoatton Prlee of H; do do SU 9 do do lUü Prbsea amounting to -.Jt!100U Responsible corresponded agents wsinte-l at all polnU, to whom a liberal contpene&Uon. will bo paid. Writo olearly rtatlng full address, for frrthr information or aer.d orders bv express or in a Registered Letter or Money Order by mal", sildreeeod only to M. A. PAUrniN, or same at No. SIS Broad way , New' Y ork. Or J.T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois etree", Indianapolis. All our Orand Extraordinary Dra wines ar under the npcrvlnion and rx;anagement ci. UeneralaO. T. Bo&nresard and Jnbal A. tvirlv N. B. This Company h-s NO AGENTS in the BRITISH POSSESSIONS. J M. HICIiOL. W. D. KLK J. M. NICHOL & CO. No. 73 East Washington street, Indianapolis Ind., wholeale and retail dealers in all kinds of Agricultural Implements, and Seed. Agents for the McOormick Harvesting Machines; Fürst A; Bradley Goods; Wilkmghby Rubber Feed Grain Drill; Star 3, äan t Hoes Drill; Empire Thresher, etc. THOSE who contemplate going to HoV Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood tilseases can be cured for one-third the cost of snch a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, aud with tbe advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently -warrant a cure, in, all case. Ladies needing a periodical pill enn get them at my office or by mall at II per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. DR. BENNETT, Successor to Dr. D. B. Ewing.

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Pnrlnc trie month of July subscriptions will be received for the CHICAGO WEEKLYNKWS,extendingfrom the uateof receipt to Jannary 1st next for TWKNTT-FIVE CENTS. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is a large 32-colurun paper, edited with special reference to the needs of the family circle. It Is especially complete as a newt paper, every issue presenting complete telegraphic reports of all Important happenings the world over. Its Chicago Market Quotation are full and trustworthy. It is Independent in Politics, giving all political intelligence free from partisan coloring, and discuslnpolitical questions without fear or favor as to partls. Condensed note on Art, Literature, Science. Industrie. Fashions, etc.. and. 81 X COMPLETED STORIES i every Issue. It Is the cheapest metropolitan weekly published in the United States, costing only SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR. To atford all desiriiurit an oinortuni( v of becoming !"ina!ntea with the character of the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS before subscribing for a vear wemakethis special otter fortlie MONTH OF 1ULY ONLY of emltnirthls naner from date to January 11 next for the nominal price of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. NOTICE That this special subscription term includes the entire. -Presidential Campaign andextends two months beyond to Jan.1. 1881. A25CCOÜI may lie safely sent ia astrong envelope. Arlubof nvesiibUTintlon for a One IUar Bill. Address, VICTOR i . LAWSU, . Publisher, 133 Filth Avenue, Chicago, 111

recommended by them for Want of Vitality, ac. 'DR. IlAR Dr. UarHr :. James Browa a!. onrcountv. has reaae. to tender Von his rratelUl a-k now led mien la fur the rreat bene fits his wire received from the ase oi jowr now Tonic. He tells ns that, after havinr Mi f.... 1. unt.ul .111 t ... 1 kill. i.i ii hAt Ikon Tonic did her more rood than ail other mtntever used. Fhe was troubled with IMnmftmU A from whl.'b. She 1 B1UCU relieved.

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