Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1882 — Page 5

HIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAY 3,1882,

ii

NORTHERN. STATE riUSOff.

Holt It Is Managed Under a Eepublican Board of Directors. A Hut for Their Party to Crack xThat Promises Unsavory Meat. How Stool-Pigeon Ar Made to Serve tbe V nrposes of Levy. illanllngton Democrat. Tbe present Board of Directors of the Korthem State Prison was selected by the Republicans of the last Legislature, and is Composed of A. C. Beeson, of Winchester; W. T . llorine, of Crown Point, and Lf opold Levy, of this city. When these gentlemen entered the serrice of the State, . our readers will remember a great flourish ot trumpets was . heard in this locality, and that the Republican organs ol the State were boiling over with the pertrayal of the reforms and wonderful amounts of money likely to be saved to the State of Indiana through these Republican managers. A3 to tbeir administration and Issuing of orders and rescinding the same, .and the making of contracts and their efforts to annul them, we shall not here speak, as dhese matters have been very generally .placed before the people of the State, through the action of Deeson and Levy. It is our purpose to bring to light another matter not known to the people of Indiana, and 'one that calls for an investigation under the ; law of the State. On page 205. Acts 1331, section 141 reads .as tcliows: - Any State otneer, County Commissioner, TownShip Trastee. Mavor or a Common Councilman of . any city. School Trustee of any town or city, or ttbeir poiuteea or agents, or any peraou holding any attuning power, or any person holding a lucrative office under the Constitution and laws of tbif Stute, who shall, dnring the time he may occupy ucn oQice. or bold such appointiug .power, and discharge the duties thereof, be interested directly or indirectly in any contract for the construction of any State Ilouxe, Court House, school house, bridge, pub ic building or work -of any kind, erected er built for the ose of tue Slate, or any County. Township, tovrn or city in the Bute, in which td exercis-.'s any official jurisdiction, or -who hall bargain for or receive auy percentage, dntwUici, premium or proüts, or money whatever, on any contract, or makiiig aay appointment wherein the State, or auy County, town or city ii concerned, upon onTlctiou thereof hall be tilled not more than Jo.'XK) nor less thau Si. UK), and Imprisoned in the State Prison not wire thau fourteen years ncr less tn&n two years, and disfranchisee! and rendered incapable of holding any Otlice of trust or profit for any determined period. It will be seen by the readers of the Democrat that the language of the statute is plain, and the penalty for its violation very ev6r?. .That it has been violated by at least ono of the Directors of the Northern, Prison is evidenced to our minds conClQsively upon an investigation of the 'Prison records. The records show, under date of April 18. 1SS1, voucher No. 100, a clothing bill of $93 in the name of Iilun & Cope, and receipted by them in the handwriting of Levy, per L. On May 31, 1S31, voucher 113, we tind another clothing bill of $130 40 in the name of Sam Rosenthal & Co., A:eipted in the handwriting of Levy. July 14, 1881, clothing, $13, S. Rosenthal . & Co., voucher No. 37, receipted by Levy. On November 30, 1331. a clothing account of $153 91. voucher No. 115, V. IL Caldwell, receipted oy Leopold Levy. December 8, 1S31, clothicg, $35.75, W. IL Caldwell, receipted by Levy. January 31, 1332, voucher No. 41, clothing, -$J45.70, W. R. Caldwell, receipted in the handwriting of Levy. March 14, 1332, clothing, $22.80, W. IL

The total amount of these clothing bills tT foota up $902.50, drawn from the State, and f Leopold Levy drew every dollar of the I money upon the vouchers here given.

air. Jevy is m me ctoiainjr uusuiess in thi3 city, and the Interesting part of his extraordinary proceedings in this matter will -appear in the fact tLat Sam Rosenthal, in whose name be signed vouchers amounting to $143.40, is a clerk in his clothiug store. As to the W. 1L Caldwell voucheri, amounting to nearly $700, the fact will appear that .Levy t new the necessity of having a stoolpigeon, when we say that Mr. Caldwell has -only resided among us for a short time, is a young man, and runs a small jewelry store. Vie have abo learned the fact that the -clothing was, except, perhaps, the first bill here named, shipped out of this city and from the clothing house of Leopold Levy. Taking the facts with the statute above quoted, which places a heavy fine and not less than two years imprisonment on any -officer of the 8ate who shall "be interested -directly or indirectly in any contract in which he exercises any official jurisdiction," and our readers can understand the efficien cy and the position of at least one Repubiic- . an member of the Board of Directors of the Northern PrLson. Will the Republican au thorities of the State investigate this matter. -or will they pass It in silence : is tne ques tion. Mil. HENDRICKS. Indiana's Ex-Gevernor Confident of Dem. ocratle Success in 1884. Special Dbpatch to the Globe-Democrat. Chicago, 11L, April Zb. "What do you think of the political prospects just at this tame? ', was asked of Hon. Tom Hendricks to-night. 'If vou mean the National Democratic prospects. I am free to say that they are car ticularly bright now, and growing brighter for the Presidential etruieli of 1834,"" an swered Mr. Hendricks, with great evident satisfaction. In response to various inquiries be said that the Democracy would organize and pre sent a Btrong front, for the recent spun? elections gave evidence of a decided turn of public sentiment in their favor, and ' think." said he, "future success is assured." In speaking of possible or probable candi dates for the Presidency, Mr. Hendricks raid: "Mr. Tilden can not accept a nouiina tion for the Presidency at the hands of the Democrats." '.Will he be a candidate?" was asked. "I can t guess, one but a newspaper man can successfully look into the future two and a half years and tell v. hat will hap pen.' "what part will fees teadk play in the next Presidential contf st?" "If the bill to appoint a Tariff Commis sion, now before Congress, is parsed and the matter is reduced tu a busmecs baie, free trade will be taken out of j .oh tics altogether. I don't think it Will be a, disturbing element at all. One party iä just as much divided up on the f-upject as the other, and I think free tra lo and protection will take car of themselves." Ho Faid President Arthur veto of the Chinese biil bal not strengthened the Republican party In an section, and has created h.ivoc on the Pacitis coast. "I have personal knowledge of the intense feeling prevailing there, arid it is nt favorable to the republican party in any degree." "Will lim puesatfo of the Ohio Sunday law lose that 6iate 10 the Republicans? ' "I would rather not talk on that point, because I don't know much about it In Indiana the Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the manufacture of spirituous and vinous liquors in the State, and it has been practically sustained by the people." "Will the coming Presidential struggle enae only the old Democratic and Republican parties, or will a new party step in?" "No new rarty can dime into the tieid, yet awhile at any rate. The two National parties will meet on IUI OLD BATTLE FIELD and renew the struggle. As to the RepuU lican candidate he will not be Mr. Arthur,

nor will he come from either of the two ex

treme wings of the rarty. He will be some strone conservative Republican." "Then ilr. Coukling is not in your mind?" ' No; Mr. Conkling stand no chance of a Presidential nomination. Yet he is a powerful man in the Republican par'y, and without him it could do but little in a gieat ttugj:!e. I consider him strong enoa,ti to have his personal wishes carried ott in 133L He is not so near dead politically as some people profess to think or as they wish. His osition as a leader has not been impaired to any such degree as was claimed after the Albany failure, and you will lind it oat when the proper time arrives." "And Mr. Blaine?" "He is fcarcely to be njentioned as st .prospective Presidenrial candidate. All the country is aware of thaL" "What eourie will tbe National Democra cy pursue to successfully core witn tne .Kepublicans in IsSlr-

lue right course, to be sure, ao-aay tn the tmblic. you will be called upon to note I a favorable lesnlu The party la progressive and looking straight ahead. BUSIED WHIL8 IN A. TRANCE. A Brother Open the Grave and Flads Eldenae of a. Terrible Struttgle. I Rochester Unloa.1 A shockirie story of premature interment comes from New Brunswick, N. J., where it has been found that a man was bnried while in a trance, eubsequeatly returning to con sciousness and dying irom suuocation. Briefly stated, the facts are that in the latter part of last month a man named Gilliiand was taken sick and, to all appearances, died. Before burial tbe remains were viewed ty many friends, who noticed a peculiar appearance about the body, which was the subject of comment Even after the body bad been prepared for burial and inclosed in a colli n there was cone of the ordinary appearances found m a corpse, and Gilliland's friends were ereatly agitated over tbe matter, many of them believing that he was only in a trance. So strong was their be lief that physicians were called in to maKe an examination. They found the body slightly warm and having none of the chilly feeling to the touch whicu is always found in dead bodies; the face was some what flushed, and the supposed dead man resembled a person in a deep slf ep more than a mass of lifeless clay. The ' doctors, however, after a critical examination, pronounced Gilliiand dead, and the funeral took place the following day, the interment beinjr in the cemetery. Rumors that the man had been buried alive reached the ear of a bro'her of Gilli iand, and he went to the cemetery for the purtiose of having the Rrave opened. An examination of the coftin flowed that the rumors wer founded in fact. Tbe body was found iyinir on one side, with the face terribly scratched as though done while in agony. It was thought that the unfortunate man, on recovering consciousness, endeav ored to free himself from his coffin, and that a terrible struggle for life took place, the hands being terribly lacerated, while the face plainly showed signs of terror. The case of Gilliiand could undoubtedly find counterparts in any part of the world. Up to the present time no method has been deviwd which will absolutely determine when the vital spark has left the human body. Various rules have been offered, but no one of them has been found to answer under all circumstances. Urged by a huni3tiQ desire lo prevent rossible premature interments, a French Scien tific bociety, a few years afro, olierea a con siderable priza to any one who would seek out and give to the world some sure method of determining when a person was dead. No one appears to have claimed tne reward, and it remains for some one to make the discovery which will be of such benefit lo the world at large. lce Young Men. We cannot believe that there are such, but it is a remarkable fact that there are nice young men in New York who paint and fawder. The number is said to De small, ut they exut, if the statements of druggists, barbers and dealers in toilet prepara tions are 1j e trasted. lhey are usually young men, not of the highest fashion, and they are to be found occasionally in the lobbies of Theater?, or speaking English at the French ball?. The practice began a few years a-'o. and has not flourished. The custom of banging the hair among men on the other hand grew very rapidly. Capoul, the tenor, gave it impetus, and now in almost any assembly frequented by the well-to-do youth of the citv there are one or more men s heads with banged hair. A druggist, in speaking on the subject, said: "We sell many bottles of cosmetics, blooms, lily whites, and the like, to men. and the inference is that they buy them for wives or sisters, but in some instances they unquestionably buy for themselves. It doesn't need a practiced eye to tell thi The effect on the face is easily discernible." "Spcakiiiz of cosmetics, are any of them absolutely harmless?" "1 cooid not recommend a single one, conscientiously. They all contain ingredients more or less injurious, and should not be nsed with any frequency. A barber, whose place is lieftr Twenty third street, and who counts raany yourg men about town among his customers, said: "ine desire to iook ueautnui is aout as strong ia an idle young man as it is in an idle young woman. Many of my customers have no end of trouble in fixing themselves up. I sell a pood deal in the way of liquid cosmetics, though nothing like liquid white or war! wash. Young fellows come here twice a day to have their faces rubbed with a mixtnre of bay rum, elyceriue and per eral other fluids, which has a tmoothing effect on the skin. They come ostensibly to be sbaved in the morning and to have their hair dressed at night, but they really want their faces attended to. They often say. "Put a little powder on my chin, it looks so black;" bat if you put a little powder all over .the face, and then smooth it down, and make a feint of rubbing it oil with a towel, they're sure to com sin." ' There is quite a house in Fourteenth street devoted entirely, according to its many signs, "to the beautiiicatiou of the person." The reporter climbed t the eecond tioor, opened a glass door, and found himself In a small refreshment room. A girl was addresin circulars at a table. Her complexion was decidedly bad. Perhaps, however, she was only a subject. Again, she may be a result. " What did jou with, sir?" she asked. "Do you do np men's faces?'' HAI . . 1 t llf II i "uü, yep. witn a critical iooz; "i ii can Ifadame." Madame came and the reporter stated his errand. She thought a moment and then said : "I see no reason why a gentleman should not improve his complexion. 1 have seven regular male customers. Two of them come three times a week and have their hair and nails attended to, betid ei the face." "What do you do to th face?'' "Firs we use a stringent lotion with considerable camphor in it, which takes the natural oil out of the face. Then we remove the blemishee. Moles are taken out with a preparation of iron. Then we build the complexion np with " and she went on to give a lis-of cincoctions. "What kind of men are these, madame?" "Oh," said she, "they're nice young men; quite nice." - Schurz' Sketch cf a PolHicul Flirt! lErenlaj Post, April 28.1 Mr. Blaine is a perfect master of ever trick of the trade, from the exposition of iudignint wrath down to a cajoling smile or even the blush of modesty. . Headache is efl dually cured by Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the, bowels and purify the blood.

lue rigm course, to ue sure, io-uay in I , ' 7 ,'' i , . , Democratic party is stronger than everfandBut "Vto.uy ' when the solid front of 1834 is presented to-i

BEL310NT-I5LAINE.

Comment of Leading Newspapers on the Ilelnionl-lllaine Trouble. Republican Xewsvnpers Denrnneiri v, Ulaine tor Hi Xteceitt Performance. TkeKnigbtof tke Broken P7arae. Ton seem to ha re dropped ont cf sight. Brother Blaine. T be getting away from the ffbt. Brother t laine. And wtv short! this be? Th9 darts that you hurled have become boomerangs. Afflicting your fieeb with the bitter jat pacS As aU men misy tte. Your butterSy friends of the poxt. Brother Blifse, Untitled to wear, and to last. Brasher Blaine. Are imptiln awar. They cIIdr to joa while you couft promise then rwivr And yet there Is ttiJ In you ttil. Brother Blain A reeUesa, imperious win. Brother XSaine, A btsjluiH of force. And qualities both of tie heart and tie head Wrtn much to your part? so wretrhetüy led it ke(u yoa, ot course. Tc seed not stiy out of the fight,. Broth :r Blaine, . Bat bold yourself ready t rpite. Brother Blalnj, Hard fortune and fate. ThoTtqh Roscoe'f revenga are swift on yor pa.h, And Ulis one or oat one is hot in his wrath, l ou nave cut v waiuYou need to be steady Blaine, rhangts will come and strong, Etrrther befoie long. Broth And L'tAlne. To parties and men. The joints in the amor ot some of your foci ttul jieia to your Stalwart and terrible blu.vs witn tongue ana wltn pen. New York San, Bkrine's Rehavier on the Stand. TNew York Ban. I This is a Strang? aud humiliating exhibi tion of ralSanism and clap-trap which Mf. James O. lllaine has been permitted to make for the last two days in Washington. Strange, indeed, it pcerns that a man who in the lottery of politics has drawn a pood many prizes, and has even- been suffered for a tira"o occupy the position of a Secretary of Sta", should have not outgrown or lecrned the -expediency of disguising tbe tricks of the charlatan and the demagogue. And hu miliating it is to the people of this country that a Committee representing branch of the Federal Legislature bhould. with one or two exceptions, have been too doltish or too . a craven lo resent tne aerision n:tpa upon them by a self-invited witness, bat should have watched with eyes aog the slmfilingi and the swarinjjsof a bumptious mountebank. Xor, nnder the cir cumstances, can we chide ifr. li. liunt very sharply for bestowing on ilr. Ruine the epithets which laiihiully uescriDed his conduct on the occasion. I believe you," he said, "to bo a bully and a corarj." They wer bitter, thoiiQ truthful, word?, und some persons nullit reel uisposeu to resent liieni; but the mend oi peace need entertain no nisgivin:rj that the mau who thoroushly des-erved them will not consent to swallow them The plumes of the so-called Knight of Maine have long been pretty well bedrairgled and identified with the pinions of a barn-yard fowl; but what manhood he had was sacrificed when be grovelled at the knees of the grim custodian of the Mulligan letters. Sir. Itlalne and tie Houm ot Representa tives. INew York Rerald.l Mr. Elaine, pushed into a corner by Mr. Pfcliuoiit'a persistent and well directed ques tions, and ieeling the ground slipping irom under him, lost his tenner on Wednesday and fell into great confusion. Yesterday, having had all nicht to consider his dis creditable situation, he began to Lector the Committee and naturaliv turned his atten tion mainly to Mr. Peimont, who had been bis chief and very cifottive and embarrassing examiner. Finding no otqcr way of escape left he grossly insulted Mr. Belmont, who, evidently taten by surprise. for the inoirent lost his temper and retorted upon Mt. Blaine in the same style. Denlada That Cnviet. INew York Times.l Mr. Blaine's behavior on the witness stand yesterday was precisely what might have been expected. He was forewarned by Mr. Belmont's questions toward the clotc of his examination on Moin'ay faiat the part played by the Landreau claim in our South American diplomacy would bo inquired into at the next session of the Committee. IleVas not taken by surprise, therefore, when that delicate subjict was broached yesterday, and by a mixture of evasion and denial, interspersed here and there with a little bullying when his questioner, pressed him a little too closely, he contrived to guard all his secrets, while at the pa me time protesting that he was telling everything he knew. Retrying the Committee to leave no stone unturned, he indignantly exclaims, "Hut dare you IV when they approach the particular stone under whicu taey and the public have excellent reasons lor supposing that some interesting things tre hidden. "I hope, tir, that you will not fo'et that you arc questioning a lady," ys a witness just in time to ttave off a question which would have proved that she was not one. "I hope, Mr. Relmont, you will be a gentleman," cries Mr. Blaine. "I am nut in a Police Court to be badgered," and again, "I must . on less that thistcdms an extraordinary examination." In Mr Claine's position tbefe tactics were the tnont effective he could have chosen. The trouble i that Mr. Blrtine can not tell all he knows about the Landreau claim without d:sclosin : far more than he ever intends to disclose of the motives ana instrumenta of his policy toward Peru. But Mr. Blaint's behavior un der the Questioning of Mr. lieiuiont gives pioof as clear as can be aked tor that his present "policy" in respect to the Landreau claim is one i prudent concealment, Mr. Hlalne and Mr. Ilelmont, Sew York Ctmmerc.ial.l If Mr. Belmont has not succeeded In placing Mr. Blaine in a damaged condition before the country in regard to his cmduct in the Chili and Peru muddle Mr. Blaii'c m:d it too apparent that the ;yoi-ivg man n annoyed him that he lot h s usual lettl hi 1 and exhibited undigr.iJicd tt-m; er. Mr. Ik l mont seemed to be mod in his crs-x aminaiion of M Blaine r.iucl in tli mnt Fpirit as the old farmer who, having !ab..r .' hard by means of j-tick?, s'oni-s a. id brickbats to drive an old wocloliwtk out of a t - near his premises. firJIy ge up ! j i, exclaiming: Con oem yv, if i can't brinji you down. I'll worry you Lke h II" Mr. Belmont, a youiiK ti.au ioiknov. it to f.iuie, tLe juvenile mesiber i.f.the Committee, bearded fbe lion in his den and cro-exam-ined Mr. Blaine wita the audacity of a veteran of the bar. A Mint ike. IThe Graphic Ei- Secreta ry BUine is ma km a mistake Nothing is t j be obtained Ly hint by eveti ths appearance of vasjon or anr.ovano.p. ll mere is lioinniR i cjiicuai, wuy i..i utiswer the questions put to hint directlv? He knows all th-! fats. A full explatiatoi will waste much less time than objections to the forms of questions and arguments with the examining members on their propriety. Mr. RJaine is an amusing, an entertaining witne;, but by no means a good one. m ibii wnen tne.in::iga:i invesugi tmn was m progress, Mr. Blame was quite r.s combative as he now is, but he can hardly fr 1 pleased with the impression his fiction ade at that time upon the country. That investigation and his attitude thereto lost Vim the nomination for President. Mr. I'lsVne is too clever a man to descend to b-.ndy wordi on a very important matter. Vhe whole story in regard to our Chili-Peru I relations is going to come out, and if the I ex Secretary was aa wise as he is bold he

would take the whole people inUr his confidence, as he did on a memorable occasion üix years ego, and tell all that he knoas, and tell it in his own way. Mr. I'lalne'i Explanation a. Evening Pes:. ilr. Blainr's peculiar mode of meeting charges, of which ids dialogue with Mr. PeJ-

mont yesterday was a very 'ou specimen, has the great defect of not looking well in type. His system cf bullying, chatting, jokin, reiterating, ponrir.g f'jrth adjective?, sometimes on his patriotism, 7i sufficient for his purpose before a miscellansous crowd in search of amu-senicrrt, and if t&ere were no reporters he would need nothiDg'more. Put his defences never bear the process koovtn as "put tin that and that togetf.er." His jokes, which are so effective witlV the bystander, fat! eold on thr reader. The little stump speeebes, which ee pleasantly divert tne spectators' attention rrom tne real issue, in print anr as they rtBiljf are inpertinent interruptions to the narrative. Consequently we zre- not, at tbltrdistance, rxarly ' w easy to satisfy as his auditors in Washingtoa probably were. Mr. 3elmont fo?otd bm to admit, flr?t, that Congress had not presented the Landreau cla-itn, as he pretcaded; second, Liathe(Mr. Zlaine) had cot examined it; t liar nobody in particular had brcght it to his notice, and third, that Ive had1 taken no lega-; opinion oq its validity, or, i other words, tjiat he luv! no reason whici be could revest for reviving it in 1881. after Mr. Fish had ruled, in ib?4, that it was net a claim which the Unted States could 5sh diplcmat'rully, except- the state of thi339 in Peru. Perfectly Amazed. In the San Francisco Evening B ill'etin we observe hat Mr. Rosenthal, of wellknown printing firm, IToenthal drJt?esch, 523 California street, that city, said to one of their reporters: "We all Snow of Stt-Jacobs Oil, and am perfectly a turned at thes vddenness of tho- relief it affordn. Ii you know of any one who is sui!erirr witli rlie-ama tism, bruise or pprain, tell' them to ut. St. JacobsOil." "Mtovlfcli oil Kaea." Th thins desired foind at last. drugcists for "Rough on ISats." It aars ont rats, mice, roaches, fliaa, bedbugs. "iftee n-cent boxes. . Skinny Meu. "Wells' Health Kenewer Absolute cure fr nervous debility and weaknes-of the generative functions; $1 at druggists' ; depot, Seewart Rarry. Tain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty eatinjr in relieved at onee by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don't forgot this. Parties intending to visit Europe the torniug season will b intert-Mi-d in tlm announcement in another column cf Dr. E. Tourjee's Fifth Tour. Those whose complexions, are poor may rejoice in the existence of Olenn'a Sulphur Soap. Hill' Hair and Whisker Dye,. Black or Brown, 50c. by couph and wheeze and snnifle, and. talk as if you had a burr in yonr throat, when Hale's Honey of Horehound end Tar will cure any cold in two days. Pikes Toothache Drops cure m one minute. Worms, that universal disease in child hood, can be thoroughly cured by the use of Dr. Perry s Dead-Shot ermitugc. L. rerrett, agent, 372 Pearl street, New York City. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Cfkrd. ToallwhoaroBufTilagfronithe errors and In discretions of youtn, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf xaanhood, ei., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free ol charge. This great reraedy wan di&covered by a missionary ia South America. Send a ReIf adJresse-1 envelope to Eev. Joseph T. laman. Station D, New York City. r The Iells of lpertendom patronize SOZO DON'T because it perpetuates and increases the mot important Item in the mm of loveliness, beauty of the teeth. Let the mouth be ever to small-a very Cupid's bow-lf filled with discolored teeth It fo repul&ivo. Whitened and preserved with this peerless dentrlflee. the teeth form a flelightful contrast to tpe roseate hue and lovely curve of a pretty mouth. SOZODONT ia far preferable to gritty tooth powders. o Forty Te&rs Experience of! au Old Kurs Mas. Wisslow's Booraiys Stbc? 1 the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, au has been used for forty years with cover-failing kuccoss, ty millions of mothers for tlielr chi'drcr. It relieves the child from txUn, cntcs aysentsry and diarrhea. Enning- la de bowels and wind cillc. Eygivin? Health to the cülld. ii testa tae mother, rrlce. wentv-flve cent a rottle. A Crrprlc'rt1 T ftnAmAin-A - . ai ij . ii i i.m n iJtJi.iiiiiiLiifcr: kt$ r A Svcarir.g Engineer. s v.r - . V - J The Kr,ple tiling the line cf r railway fn.'.n Tiüiuuay I Arnliüp, l'-ys J l.a.,toi!ie Inland lowaiwen-fiir-tfc r''d r.nJ aiuii3.d c: a reoiut f-cctirreiice. .o many strnnpe vV-t'-, tinnjr', however, ar tiin.stmitiy if prxv-ruli:i(T thvtUMrlves to tbo ut b iUiu:i u'thu ptHiple iioT-a-tlaj s tlu'.t p.uuiue mrprlsoa are ivrr IikUh'U. I ltis a.s tliecwfji :i. A'c havo rt-ad cf the riiittd fi-.ip on r. i.intcd on-au," lu! ft HitM-l tue r-etryol nu'tiMi, eliown in tiiinfiiij. ))iit lir.d ,l--i.r ln.nwl . . f . I ...... .- I . - n 1 Ji in rr.pid lii;iit u a inilwr.y y.,tndn until tM.s time. JVtile jv V . ob.-erv;d, with m ide-eyetl v,oui- a.r, mo nooiii'tivo iii:tl u-n-K"" der and full train f curs noving throu'li the country, luli.ni'.'d üi every nviJJi.blü IHit wiili the r.iniral von! T. J.or:H !l.!" Itl.Kkl-d ft r Ajw, l cfrNit.it fun l,.-p.ny tit ci.lor yi'i':r l" Hv"-l l" 1lkl'a! ftiiyihijtg Ij ;(rV'! s'l tlivue tiiiivs. I lvo!;il subl:i:u-, Si t f- - ' i f I he ii.. m:Ml ft:"d.playiffi.li. our cori't-v ttondcQt inauireu er . -,U lfl"- all mesrt? " V"hy, it means tiuit ny whol train looks like a tWL-imx meniiRune. al't tr.e conductor. 1 : : I up my train at Tramway, as usual, snd.dnr;i:cr tiiehiinrs rf "bfJiny fl"ep I Hippose some ( x !ho.-o advertising wrctrht hackod up tli ir 'i i'.' and po-.iod it from fron to rvar. 1 don't !:now '.vhy they 'jd it; but tl.cre Mands t:ie lOoncrated, red an i yellow f.U bviti'r you In t 'ui ifiec, and just as promlnt-o t a a rabbit's cars ' It's hard luck Ktraiujer, but I friess it's all right." Qa.'rc!on ( Tes..) fUtiJy Joitrnni. 4 s-v A (1 C W TC W asted r r te Lives and inresof tnUutlaws rank aoiiESSE JAHtS 3 C-imrlete aid authentic account of these t -otu iiiiwayiurn. ice latest miormauo nui j oe auoilog ol Jes&e . Toe tawt iuterePtinx aDd '.citing Wk wver written. Fullv Illustrated. 1'ojepletr Outfit by mall. Frtv Cents. TtCKlrl VKRT i.(tt Kit A Em IJfOrWnfE ft MeMAKlX, Cn-ir.natl, O. j A 3IU.ll U 1 M K.a to fl A.llBf W a.w a M.i.Tu i ii i. V m u i i k . u is iiLWT el'.in articles in tte world; l ram pie ires. Aaaraas .'abr'asa, Detroit, Auta.

Vt:-- ii Jf. 11 advertwng TCs.r-'ii n V ! s w atlic i (h?SiCfiSO!l i:.:hUi;ptä' r.ni-?.2..r- - ' j -r V3 ed rhcuHls;iUV? iWf,.!.c nuiticwrr.p--?ä .' 4l rdtx iz'zZ. ' mt a couvcV m $fcJ2 k tt 1-or tuni ty

.view or

SAW

2?lT??fT,UCUt ' trfnot -MWOfeersf Limber horsapowweDgme. Ai-o jrlanUUou aus Stuidard twenty, tvftnty-flre and thirty horse power la ;le Po!

EAGrLE TVXVOIIXIN JB WORKS,

India 'A-

fc.-vrA .vo4 6;. .

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD- SCÄLES,

TECE ECLIPSE

THE HANCOCK IHSPUtATOR. FAIRBANKS &. COMPANY, 2ft South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

flCXTfJiiKN: 1 hsvc used I liASTKR'S Irov

u twenty-file yiu j lu uieOkino, have uever foend anythinto give tlM. ri Iron Tonic (We. 1 n many w-a of Ncrvou j prostration. F iae DlseOi,

rovortsiiedcmrtitlo'iortlic I Xxi. this oeirlss rymdy, has in aiv hands, r. v W-y iw w iu! r rfu I -m have nitlud soitrcr our rioi t tnWirct röTfdctaiia, baVe-ylekled to ttitoareataml lnroactr.

itiir rtmecT. i prescriin? it a preieience to any I T( 1JH Tf'X I Uli 1 1 V - t - nrAO.w in . i . 1 1 . .... tT. lyfl. Mo.. Nov. Witwmll-jrulthfwX tnn to tlvsdigrslivc rgan and ncrrnui cifstfm,mnIHn Triiiit?f,Tjnint of Armtitc, JrGstrtttinn cf Vital l oiters and Jmmimee,

MANUFACTURED BY THE DR HARTER MEDiCIUS CO.. 213 R.IUUI SUST.LOUiS

TOWN TALK. A dry poods man ay, I do not know what I would no without B.wdoclt Blood riaere; It is so pleasant to take, aud never fails to relieve my headache. A drualst states that he never sol anything that gave such universal satisfaction Jor obstinate case9 of iudiseslian and dyspejsLt oh Burdock Blood Bitter. lie guarantees every bottle, and has never bad any re.urned. A youuz lady, who hos not been ablets enjoy a good meal for two years, who was troubled with oft-recurring beadnches, and who had also face eruptions la the-shape cf pimpl.stbat troubled her constantly, now take her three hearty meals a dey; her headaches hoe cone, and there are no traces of pimples left. This resulted from the effects of taking two bottles of Burdock Blood Bltttrs. A traveling man at one cf tbe hotels cays he always takes a bottlo of Burdock Blood Fitters with him to aid bim !u digesting some of the antediluvian chunks of beef or leather-like pieces of steak which aro too often served up to the hungry and weary travtler. Sold by all druggrifcbi. WATCHES, IK . Gold and Silver Cases. B CHAir.'S AND RIBBONS. AN ELEGANT L1XS OF Watch Charms and Seals. BINGHAM, WALK & ii AYHEW 12 -East Vashinston Street. , A. T. Beck, Auoi ney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion Granty, ss: In thvHn-iKTiorttouyt of Marion County, in the tiiateoi ludiana. No. 29.ii:!S. .lioom'o. i. Comt laliit to nv.iet title on real esta". llenrv Thienes vs. William Records, the unknown heim of Butan V. Records, deceased, et 1. Be it known, that on tbe 22d day of April, 1?-S2. the above named plaiutin". ny his attorney, tied in the ofhee of the (Icrr of the Superior Court oi Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his compliant a-zruut.t tae above jiamd defendants,, and Uiu mid plaLäitifT havmir also, on pril '2i. ' 1.-S2, LM in orcn Couri the affidavit of a compeuttt person, showing that said dfe?idajils. Kfttc !. La Voute and James C La Fonte, aro rot resideuis of the state ltnilana: aod that the residence of Wijlum Kecoid . std oi the nij known r.eirs of Snan V. Rsrotd', alter diileut n-rch, i unknown to the plaiuiii ; ar.d1 Ihatjid cause is au action to fjtiiet theti'lMn real estate situa'e in Marion County. Indiana, and that ttjd deffil:it ire ii- e-M.rv parties i hereto: atjd whereH. s5d ulsin t;C haviH h- todotemeat on si ly.mp-auit j rtvjr.hid sid deViidun to afpoarin Mid Cwiti j answerer dt'citir thereto, onthel.ta flay of J'?ne, lvJ Now. hervf rc-. by order ot ald Court. f V1 de- ; '! Jant? h'X a-ve iiaied re hereby notiSea of ilw tilini: a:id pp:Cfin-y f mid ooray-iait.i niJiit thun. at:. I thj'.t unless they apin ut .nid answer or oemur tUviet.h. at tLe e.iiin svi ra.iwjon th.lyihdAyof Ju- e. ihs same ui.t t5 t:iirbjcbtli jin'.!c:-J day of a t.nn o! sr.id Copjrt, t-i ve uoruu and htW kt the Ccun Ibnvse in ti.o city oi Iii'tiunarxuis. on the first Mtdidav In June, 1HH2, Faid cowplaiut an the m iters said thinps therein contained and aileged, vrill be ittird and determined in their absence. aprtaw DAMKi M. RANSDELL, Clerk. WORTH SENDING FOR. .DU. LH. SCHE8CK, r Philadslphla, has just published a iooW oa "DISEASES of the LUNGS and HOW THEY CAN EE CUREO," which he off&rs to seed free, Dos'paid, to all applicants. It cental as valuable Information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to,. ary disease cf tha throat or ungs. Address DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, 5SS Arrh Street, PIIILADELnilA, PA; Month for TEACHERS and 'otudcnU in a light bu&iUta, abt-d lot V. ilC.ul.tf. P. W. ZIEGLKR Jb CO., 1 80 Eat Adams street thtcago, lib tQn,ir week can be made in aay locality sJ VI Something entirely new for aseut. S3 outfit free. U. VY. lugrahim b Co., Boston, Ma-B.

in Wn hour. wHh a ordlnayv ten or tireJ ittre 8AW J4ILL: elKhtTtentwelve fiA t tible En, ok&& polli "zxcl.. MILL, 'tnxldBt Iron.rrrurizn g' I Mar fmm 1'ltospLoru in. ;r2 y pwrwMrat ion f iron. ;x j 1 .nat täw ot viarxen the I teHK, rfiarctrr-'jttie f Ttrjcic in my pnctJc, hb 'I is an errx-nTtee of vinuariaun. iiAjrrBtt'a , IfyrfropAi, and in im. I lnrottptrw Iron preparaiion made. 1ft fa-u Kntfi a eoropoua m. I ID lIlUkl'l'VAl'li' . De. iJOBiarrtiAMrELif.. fcth, 1W1. Si1 Avtanif. MALT BITTERS A FOOn ADD A MEDICINE, jfto Purest, Safest and most Powerful Kastorstive to Medicina for Feeble end Exhau-itef Constitutions. Nervous and General-Debility, Consumption and Wasting Diseases cf tha Kidneys and Uvw. PItEPAItED -witVint formfr.tlft from Canadian Ttartov Mai-T and rWl llor, eomrincd -i2i QnKlNB IIaxk, and warranted are Nourifcbiair; btrcrnnhc-nimr, Vitalizinu' aA Varifyin?, by rvason of thiir rithnoj la lon and Vat l'rodutint; Material, thai all other fontin cf mlt or m -4icine. One 1kUJo of Malt Pit:rs ciur1 in no;irfchm.T.t firty bottles of lnirer "Oerr, ale or fiorwr.wlnli.' free from tho fJ)ctioiv urgpd r.franst maU li juors, ulcohoiic " l-iAc," l)iMr," etc " ,f ALT BriTEnS bu'iVJ up anew the nervous, Vl cwmi fboripj and mnctilar system. or flH-ilo dii,i-etk.a. k-k beadaciin. constirctwn, dvr.op-i tronchhis and -waied cough. c jn:nnptinn,.wcr.kn' of tTm kiaxeys, liver and nriaary oriis marlation. ii?opy, m-a-tal, plrviiril or bi-rvow 0MKtr, dv-lie-e A-mnl.. nurv-rk :m'.hers, and the ius"ci,nnd c s.-y wrm of decline, tlKy are truly marvellous. ljt Hi in Oermnn quarts and warrsnlod pfDH'.tiu whn ;sm-d oy n-HaH Hitters Tomp;in.v. Sold jLicrynacre. äju uik .v5 i This cut represents laying over rough boards our WeiRht bat CO pounds to 100 square feet, and is the cheapest and lightest Roof that can be put on. It can be laid by aay one, and is superior to all other Rooting for cheapness, fireproof qualities and durability. Being ready for use. very elastic, and requiring no tar or gravel, is stronjrlv recommended by archit eis, corporations, public institutions, builders and leading men in all section, for uew stet p or flat roofs. Can also be laid over very old fhingles with poltive satisf action Will not smell in hot -weather. 6heds waiter rapidly, handsome finish, is as nearly f reproof as it Is possible to make any roofing, and is as durable as aay tin roof und r similar conditions. Price, $3.25 per square if 10 by 10 feet. This Includes everything complete for a New Roof. Send for Cinulaisgiviiij further particu lars. nmm paixt aid worna cö2PA5j, INDIANAPOLIS, MOX E Ulli van & Joses, Attorneys f cr Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Tfarion County, ss. In the Supeii Court 41 Marion County, in the State of IndUua. No. 27.840. Room No. 1. Complaint for loreclosure of isortgas on real estate. John W Minor v. Join C. Shoemaker. R. IL. God man. D. W. Husran. and TUa Indlarstpolla Boot and fciioe ManufacSnring Company, et al. Be It- known, that m the 2th day oS Aprl, list the aaove namcl plaintiff, by his attorneja, iled i:i tfte otlice of tlie ClerJi of the Superior urtof Marion Counly. in ths State of Indiana. hi eomp!ttit niaiiiR the abeve narne-i dcfodnnt; ntid t he said plaintiff h nving also on May 2, 1H.H2. filed in cpen Court, the affidavit of a eomlM?ien perwm, bhonring that said defendaxits, R. H. iodwn. 1 w. Uikui, aad tbe IsdianapolU Boot and Shoe M auiactoriag Gompwiy, are neces'ftry p&nie to tha above entitled action, which is I re ation to real estat situated in Marion Countv. Indiana: a:id that the reticence of eaidi defendant, afwr dilitreut inquiry, is unknown wherens Faid pJalntlff having, by indorsement ou said complirtiat, required said defendants to apprar iq nid Court and answer or demor thereto, on the 2öih flay of June. lfcSi -Now. therefco, by oror of saU Court. anl de fendants la;t above naraed aro newy noted of the riHnfc and rndency ot said complaint aealnnt them, and that urilesa thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, oa the 6ta day ol Jure. 1882, the name being the iuet enih judicial day ot a term of sail Coui. to be becun and held at th court House ia the citv of Indiannpolis. oa th- first Monday in Jnne. 1832. paid complaitt and the matters and things thcrrlu coniabied and alleged will be beard and determined in their abwnce. DANIEL Ji. RANSDLL, rnay3-3w Clerk. GOOB üOV.XS PZ!N0 EX'S PATDTT R3AD MÄsnniE. tri ii hcmwats nvc tErrw tea ui Ttw ratsoEt wliTTr,!l TRIA1TT

RÜ3BER mm.

A "Road MachtIle,,, or a "Matchlees Self LoadIrg and Self-Dumping Bcupe. will be rent OIV TltIA.lL to any Road Snpeilntendent In the State. Address for particulars 8. ffXSVCK A CU, Pvrt Wiyne.lnd.

THE C0LÜMBÜS

if Companv STILL LEADS WITH THE LARGEST, 111 tho World, And stV the Best Boggy on the Globe for the money. Send far Catalogue and Testimonials mf Hnndruds of Liverymen who have 8d COLUMBUS BUGGY CO,, Columbus, Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. Gentlemen Yonr bueirie have given me entire atif action, both in style and durabUlry. 1 have used them for the past three years. Your recent improvement on road wagons I consider the best la the o&rket. . . w , H. RAMSBURG. Frederick, Maryland. - . v " -' a juur Diue uh nave beea In use three yars, and no bugey that we lave th..t m.t tvWvt th. imfinnt hau im - - - w w .. u u . i r. n a. . bettir satisfaction. JAME3 H. ALEXANDER. Jolmstown, Pa. Gen tlemen Tie have nsed the Columbus Bum fVitn r in v work fnr trw lntt ftr. run.. lui 1 - - . ' . uiv jvus aauii' j . .-.-.j.... . . mo ?w . ii j u . svnji1 a to P'yle. Marerial, workmanship and dar&bi '.. mui uuacjutvc Kiven oei'.er satLstartit Lua any other raske of vehicle we hayehadl rue for the last tea yen. , , 1'ALMIR & Vf HTTTAKXR Zed Oak, Ipwa. Gentlemen It sires me pleasure to state that I bare been sriiiu your bujriea and carriages for for years, and cftti saftly iceoamend theia to any one in wast oi a bngty or carriage. Yours truly, . t J. lt. GR1BBLS. üeiCOEib, Uliaois. Gestlemen With mpr ffn wy-m in kiWiug bugles, wn?ons, etc., 1 do not hesitate In paying your buegles aa carriages are strictly Srst-cla ru workmaufhrp, Baterial. mf projortions. filliag a lR-feit want for a reiiabW art that ran o7il k r r.rv .h.n ordinary rnanulaetanr ean produce and sell the samooality of twls at Youm, etc.. Couaeautvine, ra Oe-vt'emen I bav aed Rrewtpr t-aT buv;jrj? for four yMsay u ..., -r wth bugin ham. cost re IJOOand i voir buzjies were the first that went out to onni of being side-bar. They bare not co ne for n parrs, raid thot I have atVd of your I o have I if good satisfaction. 1 think thai maij the cheapest a.d best rvad wagons are maie in the United btatee-for the xnonry. ie-neatfuliy. . M. HAMLIN. Lawence, Kanseo. Dear Sirs We have been using your budgie for thehact four or flva years. Ttev have given entire satisfaction. I thitik they are the b&t biiagiea autde for the mone-y. w. n.xHUHEö A etx, XJrerymen. Wintenall, Illinsil. Dear Sirs I have boon usicg your haggles and photons in my bvwlne:- for over three veara. uxi can cheerfully n-comiax-d your work. Any buggies that can stand the work In a livery ttabu m-te. be ot good itesal. and as long as you giy me the same good material aud style as you ha bean doing I shall ce no other work th.ta'.i wotlsof the Cohmbuj Bnggy Corapany.of Colu bus, Ohio. Veiy repeotfuiiyt ÜAXN IST ECRGDORF. m Livery and Sale Stable Wsiagton, Ä C. GenUemen e bave been handling your wot for tut see son v and have in every instance foul, your HTKles rst cjuss. We never have had ta. of yowr jobs rtturned to us for repairs: aeithe cave we bad a single cemplamt oa account of wori sot belig perfectly satisfactory. Very resjwcUuav. ' ii. P. BCCXLEY A OCX SinSela, Hügels. Sear PIra As an evfeleoceof my appecUtioiv of your bupies. which I hava been odng for aoaar Uaae in my a very. I iaelose orcUrs for more. lours wpecbfa Jy, W. W. KEW. DanvilU, Va. Dear Sir Yads werk has not failed la a slnglat lustanoto give entire satisfaction, and proves, equal togrefjer eraergeneia tt&n you claim for it. We heartily recommend it as suoerior for ta price U any buggy of wlaich we have aay knowledge. Yaurs truly, TS0ÜAS L B&O. Bali win. Miss. Guitlemen Having sold your buggiee for soma tints, I caa heartily uy they sire entire aaUxfao tioa. I have mverfton any factory buggy equal to them ia fiuiah. I know ot two of them that have been in use two years at least bt men ha are very hard drivers, and the bcggl are as good as wheu bouht. Yours, a ß- A. OAYLORD. Manifleld, Pa, Gentlemen I have no hesitancy la uyirjg that the buggies manufactured by the Columbua Buesy Company are the best work for the price I havs any knqw ledge ol. Iu not a single instance has there been' any uissatislaition oa the part ol auy ose of my cus lauern. frans: L. HALL. Owensboro, Hy. Dear Sir Tor the past two years we have naof your bujrgiea side by side with other makes 1 both our stable, and are perfectly satisfied witf the strcngUi, durability and woramanchip. con rareJ with others. As Lut as our stock 1 1 liver is used up we hall replace them with your mai ufacture, knowing from experience that it i bet we can do. Respectfully, äWEhT i rOLLA2x'32ZE. Quüicy, EL Gentlemen Your buggies in thl ection of tha rouutryaie giving perlrtt aticfactloa forfarability and finish. As for style, ihtycau uot be pyrpassed. I took lirst premium at two fairs last rail with one I had used four mouths, and bad. been washed, I presume, twenty time, aud still the painting held its closs. They are pronounced here ss the flneot bugjiea going. Very truly, T. II. BL003 Madison, Lake County, Ohio. .

U

BUGGY MMHCT0HY

BEAJTCLT. SALESROOM: 68 West Washingtons' A. AV. MADDEN', Manager.