Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1882 — Page 5

THE -INDIANA STATE SE'TliEL.:;VEjD;SDAX JUNE 7, 1852,

MEN OF THE HOUR.

"Sorrs ere horn great, ome achir grtnsM axlwtt kmc greulitca Itirtul ua Uieui."Shakeptart. ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS, GEOIK.Ia's VETS RAS STATESMAN. Mr. Stephens- was born la Taliaferro county, Ceorgia, February 11, XSl'i. He was graduated from Franklin College, Athens. Ga when twenty :years of age, and admitted to the Eat when twenty-two. lie p-acticcd la Craw fords ville, and soon was numbered among the most thriving men la his profession. II! fellow-citizens hastened to place him public life. In 1836 he was elected to State Legislature, and consecutively five times afterward. Ia 1342, he took hia seat in the Senate of Georgia, and a year later was sent f Congress as a Whig, end continued to represent his District ia that august body until 1ST!). At the close of the Thirty lifih Congress he declined to be again a candidate, and on July 2, 1S59, made a speech at Augusta, Ga., in which bo announced his retirement from public Hie. During the eventful years of his first terms in Congress, year In which the terrible struggle between the Northern and Southern States was anticipate 1 in fierce party warfare, Mr. Stephens was distinguished by a wie conservatism and moderation. In February, 1M7, be submitted a series of resolutions as to the Mexican War, which afterward formed a plank in the platform of the Whig pp.rty. Tfcc couioromixe of IVjO, which teraoorarilyabstcd the 'threatening intensity of party diiiereuceH. received his earnest advocacy. In ls-il. he strongly sapponed the Kansas a id Nebraska act, wmch Tj;aiii9d those two Territories and left tne question of slavery to the decision of their inhaaiuuu. The breaking up of the Whin party ia 105. resulted in bis adherence to the Democratic party. When, In 1XX, his party split, he supported the Douglass-Johusou electoral ticket, and deprecated threatened secession in me event of Mr. Lincoln's success. In November ot the tunic year he c rrt-sionded with Mr. L'licolu ou th-j subjtc;, cud made a speech before the Legislature of Geor?u &aint FecesMna. Notwithstanding the keneral iinp-ipuhmty of hi- views in hia native State, lie wa elected ft memoer of the pro Secession Conver.ticn which me at ililledevilic, fearlessly and eloquently stated h's views and voted with the minoiity suaiust the resolution which temporarily surrendered Georgia from the Federal Union. This was on the loin of January, 1C01, the most women ions day in the history of Georgia, lie was elected a member cj( the Confederate. Congms which met at M.utgoraery, Ala., and was made Vice President of the newly organized Governtcent. O.i the 21s: of March, lt, he made that eel eoruted sjeecli in which ho declared slavery to be tho ct riier stone of the Confederacy. Acting as Special ('omoiisetoner to the Legislature of Virginia, he was l.iilueutialta ddjiii,r that St At a io Sr-eode. Wnen General L'ragg made James AI. raiboun Civil Govtraorof Atlanta, '.r. Stephens clir(teieri:;ed hU act as ' a palpable Usurpation. " trne u:ider the Confederacy ad under the Union to his view of civil rights. Ia February, lsO, he was one ot three representatives of the Confederacy who net Frequent Lincoln arid Secretary of s-'tnte riewar.1 on th9 steamer in iianiptcn Konds, anrt dUcnv-el the situation whic.i th-j War had developed, in a manner which proved fruitless, however, well intentioned on both sides. After the surrender of General Lee, Mr. Stephens retired to Crawfordsville, v.'here he was arrested. May 11, 1nj. and conveyed to Fort Warren, K.istou Harbor. On the 1 Ith of October in the same year, he was released oa parole. lie favored l'reideut Johnson's jolicy of reconstruction. In W6 be wa, elected to t'ae Senate cf the United States, but was prevented from taking hia seat because Georgia was considered not to have complied witn the conditions of rowjstruction. lie wa elected to Couirrefs ia 1S72, and ha retained his tat there ever since, but has avowed his intention to ietire. On the l'Jth of Februarj-, 1878, when Coe.srress received a painting which represents the ii?uin3 of tne Pivclaraation of Emancipation by President Lincoln. Mr. Stephens made a speech avowing his admiration for Mr. Lincoln ana bis expectation, in IStii, that the Confederacy would not prove permanent, tbat the Union would be restored. Mr. Stepben? is the author of two Important worksou the events of the war and the colitical questions Involved ia th" struggle. Wbiie believing that the States each have the right to secede from the Uniou, he condemned beeeesion as impolitic. The cardinal doctrine of his political faith is to give the largest liberty to the citizen compatible witb. the protection of property and the preservation of order. Physically, .Mr. Stephens is exeeclin2ly frail and nil), but mental clearness and vigor tra unimpaired. He 1 unable to walk, and is wheeled into tne CapUol on a chair, which be occupies , while engaged in public business. While a man of groat de-eimination and force of chrrt( ter, as is indicated by the lwesof hi face and the expression of his I&rand searching blaek eye, he is gentle aud cym pathetic. He suuds in the front ranks a9 an orator. The great pctch delivered at Miiledreville, in which he deprecated secession, is a rnnsterpiiM-e of argnireut and (astonate eUquencj. In .xriety he is easy. genii and fclrttiug, -f all of matter" and regarded with the ven erationdue to his abiiitien, learnirg, public serTices an4 spotless character. Prtsn South. DEATH?. There are at this time in the Southern Prison at Jefferson vi He 537 prisoners. They are coming in faster than they go out. By death, thoagh, there has teen a release of five prisoners since the 5th of March,, viz., James Trimble, Miles Colter, Berry Owens, Tracy Owens and Grilf Wilson. This is a larger number than has been released by ex ecutive clemency, although there has been a very large nuriuer of applications to His Excellency the Governor. ESCAPED PEIS05EKS. There have been six escapes within a short time; one of tteni was recaptured and one returned of his own accord; the other four have not yet been heard from. One of them is supitoscd by the officers to be secreted somewhere within the walls of the Pen itintiary. There is earnest and faithful etTort made to find him, end if found it is reasonable to suppose he will be placed for a time in a "dungeon vile." HOSPITAL. There are bat few of the men ia the hospital, and bat little medical attention and nursing service is required. While the hospital of the Piison is commodious, it is immediately over the engine r-xra. and in daytime annoyed with the clatter and noise of the trip-hammer Bhops, which .noise is Dy no means a help to the doctor or the patients. It is indeed a great annoyance to the tick and sometimes works against a srcedy recovery of the patients. ' , BOOT AISD 61IOE SHOP. This 3 a large institution in the Southern Prison. Messrs. Goldman Jc Co. are working about 1Ö0 men, but just at this time are closed by a suit brought on by their creditors. It is not likely to be closed long, for it is " c I li.lently expected that on Monday the men will b put towurk fgjduvisitors. . The Prison has sometimes Lad 100 visitors in a day, and all ciaaees of persons go to see what is being dore and by whom within the walls of the Pri3on. If all the visitors pay twenty-Gve cent3 for a ticket and the services of a guard, and t:e proceeds are used for keeping up the Library, the Prison will soon have a good Library. - LIBRA ET. The Library consists of nearly 1,000 volumes, o00 of vhich are in the hands of prisoners all the time. The Board of Directors gave orders at their last meeting for an xpenditure of fäüü to add to the Library,

1 .. -' i wT

and the money Is now being expended for , i , L 1 i T,?

iiorary ana tcooot oooks uiiu xio;es. ftitli davs rif liiihl ic criticism r.f nrison w - - - r and prison otticers, tu fcyjuthern Prison at Jetlersonvula is to all appearances tound and safe. Tin: A3ii:MXLxr$. A Kerubllcan Senntor in n Clear Paper as to AniviMtliiir, the O'oitittiturion. The following letter we take from the Indianapolis Journal. It is written by General George II. Cbaptnan, Republican Senator from this County.. Jt agrees precisely with the position of the Sentinel upon the matter, and completely blows to piecs the theory of the Journal and lLepublican papers throughout the State: To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: With no deFire to trespass on your columns, or upon the patience of your readers. I awnmethat the Importance of the question whether the Republican party should ccnimit lusell to the mpportof tne lour proposed amendments to tne Constitution now pending before the people, may plead my excuse for again speakin. In your editorial of May SI you Indulge in a line of rea.soiilng In support of your position ttat tue prorxseil amendments are now before the ueopio which haa st least tte merit of originality, . so far as 1 am advised. You say ia eiTect you 'apprebend the jeople understand the ConMltntioual provlsons perfectly," (Tj end "under ordinary circumstances" will permit their representative in the Seneral Assembly to do their legislative wrk according I lhce nrovisiona, but "in cases of extraordinary importance or exceptional circumstance" will exercLsa their -'inherent sovereignty." Thisseeni3 a iittla misty, for the term "inherent sovereignty" is very vague, and you have failed to disclose definitely what you mean by it. 1 infer, however, that the idea you would convey is that when the provisions ol the Constitution hiuderor impede what those people, who understand Constitutional provisions aa perfectly, wish to accomplish, then those people propose to set such provision at defiance. This, if successfully accomplished, is revolution. If backed by a small force it 1 monocracy; if by a large force it is rebellion. 1 must be permitted to doubt whether any conjiderable cumber of "ihe people" propose to invoke this '"Inherent sovereignty " jnst now. You wish to know "what member of the Legislature is to clothed witu the Divine right of Kings" as to refuse tooeey an instructiou from his constituency "to agree to the amendments so that the people In their Mlcaarv capacity ma v consider tnera." I'ussiug over the fustiau about 'Kings.' I ai.swer that e vf ry member U entitled to exercise the Iivine attrioute cl coinscienee. and has a right, and it is Lis duty, not to f allow any inttruetiku from his constituency which, in Ms jndgn.eut, requires bim ta aisregard the Cor.rtiiution. There i fiothing in the sixteenth article requiring the General Assembly to "agree lo""a proposed amendment "so that it may be ubmitted." Ou tDe contrary, the clear, lmperaiive requirement is that the General Assembly shall consider the merits of the proposition &nu agree to it. or U9t, according as their judgment thall approve or condemn it, aud that Cot.tiiitut'.oual provision binds the people aa well as tise iiidividu-tl I.?tiUtors. 1 pointed out in iny former communication Uiat by the lttit-r of the trontltation tiie General Assembly had nothing whatever to do with the question of submission or no submission, for if two consecutive General Assemblies "agree to" a proposed amendment, tne Constitution makes it an imperative duty to submit. Thero cn be no fubmi-sion without previous IcgMntit-e adoption. I desire tocall a'temion to snot.ier fea'ure cf the sixteenth article, whica further foriiriis this position, if that be possible. Wnat does the Constitution say a proposed amendment hall be submitted to the e.ectors fo T To "ntify." To ratify wbatT Certainly not the act of submitting it to them, though you f.iy that is all the Legislature has to do. and by cor.s' roueiice all there could be to ratify. That won iif bo child's play. What tlien? Why, to "ratilj" or reftise to "rat!f" the action of the General Ax-cmbhesin agreeing to or td ptin a proposed amendment, lu other words, if the two Gener.l A.-emb'.if4 do agree to a propo-td amendment, the people have reserved to the electors h veto power through a diteet vote. The sixteenth Amendment is feouieililng of a thorn m yjur liiv-li. 1 tioi.'t woMler you have seized hold ol a sectiuii of the bill of rights as a banner fjr your "inherctit sovereignty" d-.'triue. and when that tlsg goes down, 1 expect to see 5u einno up smiUnK v. 'iththe Ieclaratlon of Ind-jpcidence cr the li"c,.Ugue. Whilst yo':r argument that r solving in fjvorof subrxittin ihvs pro;Hsed ar.tetidments P a dinct vote of the p'.'opie is meAnlrph s as to the merits of such pr'-jvvjii:is may be satisfactory t yourself and to those who are In favor of lh9 pr.v posed avnendmcuts, you may rest assured that it w ill not deceive Kuc.h as arc opposed to them, or a;i y of thm. There opponents will not fail to P prelate the iaporta-ice of fighting Topiifeed Casistitutional amyjidiiionts r. every sage. And In ii-.U conuef.ti m j on sQoul l bcsr in mind that, while there were petitions in favor -f sooie of the proposeii amendiiieuts. there are others for the passage cf whirhiiotaso.il petitioned. They all stand now on the rama fooling before the people, cath Ii vi ui: passed the tirt staue toward final auopuou. ueoi'.oe 11. chai man. AUGIST KELnOXT'S MEU Tue Karly Iorolosi Kucounter Over Forty Years A go. IKktou (Md.) Whig.l On Wedr.fyday evening. Augnst 25, 1841, two parties ot men in carriages drove up to the two htteU of the town. There vra3, says the chronicle of the day, "an apparent strangenes-i in their actions," and the wiseacre.-! of the town were at their wit' end to determine th object of their visit, ANmt 12 o clock that night a conference wa3 held be tween representatives of the two partie, numerous inquiries in the meantime having been made as to the distance to the Dela ware line.. Iare in the niqht, or rather early in the n-orntng, they left the t;wn, driving directly east. They -we're followed by some citiz-jns of the viilA-;e, whose curiosity had induced them to watch , their movements, but were not overtaken, and jio one, it seems, resident in Klkton. was an eye witness of the duel, which occurred an early hour on the luormng -oi the utri, on Orey's Hill, about on mile east of town. As it afterward proved, the princip als in the aifair had taken atsu in ed narae., one of them bem; addressed a? lloore, the other as Goldsmith. In reality, however, they were Mr, August Belmont, of New York, the Amen cm agent of the Uothchilds, and who has since figured very prominently as a New lurk Democratic politician, and Mr. Will idni Hay ward, of South Carolina. They had been to-'e her residents of the American Hotel, in Xew York, and the quarrel teems to have originated in a " love anair. Hay ward's brother stated at the time tha&Uelmr.ni's intimacy with a lady Lad been resented by Hay ward, and the former Uavin-r spoken of the latter ia teatu.-i not particularly complimentary, Hayward had struck 15elinont, whereupon the latter had challenged him to mortal combat. Intent upon biood they had arranged a duel to be fought ujv,;j the classic soil of Delaware, and for that purpose had taken carriages at Wilmington and driven to lilkton, intending to meet upon the field of honor by sunrise just Qver the Delaware line. As it turnpd ont, htjwever, they lid not drive far enough East, and the soil of Grey's Hill, in Cecil County, was reddened with the blood of the Hebrew banker. A gentleman named Ivke acted as second for iielmont, and a Mr. J'urdy served Hayward in a similar capacity. Arrivinz upon he ground, tho principals vrere placed by their seconfls, and i'.p-m the' first round Mr. Belmont was phot in the hip.1 One fire, it seem'", was EOHicient to "appease- the wounded feelingsof these chivalrous gentlemen, aod Mr. Belmont wa borne bleeding to his carriage. At the tine it was supposed that he was mortally wounded. Taking to their carriages, the sinianinary Southerner and the Hebrew were driven to .Wilmington. J'lkton not then nor sinro, so far as we know, having been honored by the presence cf either of these gentlemen. , A S.3IAKT TIIIKF. I low a flood -Look In sr Guest Gt a NigbCa iMdUi-f aod f?'J3 X.r Motlilns. ! Courier-JoumaLl 'Do you see that man standing alonff just bebiad the starters' stand?'' said a gentleman to a reporter last Tuesday at the Jockey Club grounds. I never sav.' hint but nce before, and don't knew his mime, but 1 will go you PJ that he w ill be & winner on to-day 'a raoeä." The reporter glanced in the direction indicated, and noticed a tall man, apparently about forty years old, calmly surveying the grand stand thr ngh a small pair of field glasses. A very handsome man he was, with an intellectual face and the air of one who had seen tomethinx of the world, with the advantage vl having had a full hLare of

pood thirds as he went along. Hisdre.-

was faultess, but not uch as to suggest a man ol fashion. "How do von kno v that he will win?" asked the reporter. "I dou't know it," replied the geatleui" 'but 1 know that man to be a keen one. He was the principal actor in an incident tLu came to iuy notice in Atlanta last winter. I happened one day to be dining at the Markham House when t bat man came in. He wore a huge ulster overcoat, the skirts ol which nearly reached his heels. Me left theovercoat in the cloak room and came into the dining hall attired as neatly ns you see him now. When he finished hia dinner I saw him endtavoriiif? to pass t ie cleik, who, on account of the crowded condition of the Louse, had been placed there to take up tickets or cash. The clerk wa-t too qu c'-r. for him, and. after a good deal of tilk, the man admitted tkat he had no morey, and the clerk, who was in no charitable mood, suggested that some portion cf his fine apparel would stand good for the price of hia dinner. 'AH ught, said the msnf you may have mj trousers if you won't take my word that 1 will pay you to morrow.' The offer' '.raa ac cepted at once, and a few minutes later the man with the b g ulster left the cloak room with his overcoat buttoned closely about him, and his trousers apparently rnllrd up a few inches to keep them out of the mud. "I learned the rest of the story in a confidential way on my next visit to Atlanta. One afternoon, erhaps about the same date as the above incident, a man, answeriDg the description o: the one you saw down there, entered the other hotel, the k:mball House, and registered in the usual way. He informed the clerk that he was r.ct feeling well, did not want anv supper, would be clad to have a room at once, tjuite eatly the next morning the electric; alarm connected with the room to which the stranger had been assigned seemed to be unduly agitated. A boy was at once set up, and returned, saying that the man up there was raising the devil about somebody robbing him, and wanted to see the proprietor immediatelv. borne thief had stolen his trousers and all the money he had about him. The boy hunted up Mr. Scoville as soon as possible, and it took that gentle man a good half hour to calm . down his guest and persuade . him to ticcept a new p:ur of trousers aud say iK '.-.ing about it Keep quiet, my dear sir, ot.ly keep quiet begged Mr. Scoville. 'My house is full of people, most of them having money and valaables about them, utid if thu were to get out it would empty the house in a day.' After a time the new garments arrived, and as S-coville came down stairs with the man before breakfast thev first walked into the cilice, where $S.1.50, th amount claimed to have been in the stolen trousers, was counted out and placed in the hitter's hand with the reijucsr, many times repeated: 'Don't sav an thing abjut this, for Heaven's a ike. "About 10 o'clock the same morning, as it was -afterward learned, the genllemau who had dined at the Markham Hone the day previous, came ito the oilice of that hotel, and, with a with. ring glance at the cietk. handed him $1 and called for a bundle that he had left thc7. The clerk meekly received the money, delivered the bundle, containing one pair of trousers, and the stranger went straight to tiio depot, where he bought a ticket and departed for adi?tant city. "uite naturally, Mr. Scoville need every eli'ort to discover the thief who had robbed ona of his gui sis, and having no success., he after a time related the story confidentially to Mr. Iltiir, of the Mark!. am House, hopirg for a little advice. Hurt had been a little ashanied of himself for refusing to trust a man who so promptly part d vri tii his apparel, and ':io so promptly paid up next day. But Scoville's story set hint fo thinking, and in comparing uo'ts tliey c uno to the conclusion that the men yen sav down there was a sharper. They also concluded to say nothing about it; but, such things don't keep worth a cent, you know." Solid lelegatious. I The Peru tlnd.) Kepubliean. The time is here when, all ever the country, solid delegation are looming up as th. proper thing.' Nothing can he efilcted in these days with- nt the influence and approval of thot-e r.ugust bodies, and they haxe come to be regarded as a necessity. Iüdiaa has had her share of solid delegations, but the most important ones- in thsir inil-iem upon the popular welfare arc tho-e w hit.!. have been udvoeating the universal mit .' of the beli.w n dined article. In lVru ?d J. IS. t J, K. HerdrictiS, d;i::,L'i.-.:j. c rii Broadway and 'Ihiru streets, thrs -- o' to. our inquiry -oveerning it: We t -k pleasure in raving that the rit. Jacobs O.I i? the best selling liniment wv have e: handled, and ihat almmi dsi'r we lir.nr "tir cuAtomers speak viwy bighly of it. (.'aliin.u upon Mr. Georg F. Helderic we learned from him that he had been suffering very much with rheumatism, and used many linimeuts without benefit. At last, laid h. I found the desired relief in t. Jacobson, and can heartily reeommend it ax a cure for rheumatism. A visit to Messrs. W. f. Itnymond & Bro.,druggists,UO Broadway, brought out the fact that theie gentlemen were selUnc: more Sf. Jacobs Oil than of any ether liniment they ever handled, and with far greater satisfaction to their patrons. TLu'te uro the sentiments of the solid deleaa'doti from I'eru, and they are such as are meeting with universal approval. A lalvvly Demand lor tbe Best Tliere I Ninety-nine (5)0) car loads of the McCormack Harvesting Machines have been received by J. B. Heywood, .State Agent at Indianapoll?, and he is still behind his orders, which are coming" in faster than he can get Machines. Mr. Heywoood lead all competitors in point, of sales last season, and it looks very much as though he would diecount them this year. Salelde ami lyep-.li. ( A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, "Wells' Health Benewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious and liver remedy known, $1. Druggists' depot, Stewart & Barry. "Buchupniba." New, quick, complete cure four days, urinary affections, smarting, frejuent oi difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1: druggists'. Depot, Stewart fc Barry. The pleasure and liealthfu'ness of the bath is greatly enhanced by ilenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's llair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. Danger signals from the Weather Bureau are not more signilicat-t of a t-torm than a cough is of consumption. Providently, we can cure any cough with JLde's Honey of Ilorcbound and Tr. Bike's Toothache. Drops cure' in one minute. . . SPECIAL NOT! CHS. A Del Irate and VJioleoni Afoiua, sreeubly unlike the rank perfume of an onilnary essence, is perceptible to those who inhale the dor of SOZOIXJNT. a chemically pure botanic adjunct of tho toilet, which finds the greatest favor in those refined circles w here ' personal oomelloe-w and the graces which elevate tbe tone of six-lety are held in deserved esteem. B j-ides arresting the decay of ne-slecte l or abided teeth, and removing Urtar aud other iainuriUcs which causes them to become dita aud lustrele3s,lt purine tho breath and remedies canker in mouth. o A Card. To all who are suffering from te Serrora and Jin dher-?tiOU- of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, iota of , manhood, etc., I will send a recipe tht will cure you, free of charge. This treat remedy was discovored by a missionary In South America.. Send a FoU-addresed envelope to Rc. Jofeepn T. lmrtaa. fctatiou U, 'uw York. city. Forty Team Experience of an Old Mara Miia. WiKsbow'a soot'Ttso St'rtip is the preecripiioa of oua ol the beet lecale physicians j?d

nurses la the United Et&tes, an lias been used

for forty years with never-iallJxj; mccess, tj millions of mothers for tbelr children. It relieve the cblld from vSn, cures aysentery and dlarrbea. rnplng in the bowel and wind colic Dy givm health to the child, it rest! tae mother. rTice. twenty-five -enta a Dottle. LIEBIG M A LT EXTRACT: ErJCOMMENDEO BY PHYSICIANS r ii,. Mrt.. .Ri.iur. UKfa Bid of Ui AlKnli. m n lDTnnt Tiic Ml KtnrtiT I m vf .rur..l iMl.ilitT, Vrno.u preiiluu. KLfrtl.led l'oasti'.ulitii ul female WkD. CURSING MOTHERS, who iffVT freut prrrr f milk, und it a ai-iile fur tl.-ir trmihl. It iitm'rlam it d.i-onion. hrpu Hie apprlilp, lorizormm an4 build up t.. taupe ititi-ni, actexciu a j- ui-ruu fln ef nulk. UEAX AWQ SICKLY CHILDREN, .ha ir-r rJ, U.ttu4e and nariom. tb r"n cf rrr-mi fr. or DTvnu, (train. !! ik-riTf ui.taalial bnrnt from i' i Ii rlorr th- inl'm to lu tioroial evoilitiuB aud lrin,l4;k tu biooia oi joiub. INVALIDS AN0 CONVALESCENTS win m,i it i. Itilrat.lT adaptt-d f uatamiu tif.', aixl n unrln Jut 'r-n.ih. Wlii-n the ton.cb U ml an.l refuwi Mlirr rairiil.iiiri.l h Fxinfan will pro an cxer'.b-nt aulotitnt f.r loud. 11 bciOkt palls ana tb appotita nor trro.li tb tasi. DELICATE FEMALES. wh. inT-r from the wV nnvi f thmr art will driT liin; r.lt.-r front iu a. It imprmM tho digrwtion. punBca Ui Uo.il, l;multc tliC applit. anu rx-Tires tb (irita. WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY. who requir amne arlitlcial rmtora'.itr aud tpcctallj1 tixu wbn ara nclind to ',.iui li.m will find Ibii prnina xiitlT toned to their u.1-. U I a pr.-iilo for Ike t .M.thi ami .Venous Aüoeuoaa uui'r incident 10 a low stale uf :t.e AS A FLESH RESTORER It imii the fctet value. The whole tenaewr of iu u I to tinmlte tu die-"!".' ef fat-vndticinx food, and it, e.7 t i tnvarial.lf to ie f..Ptirand rouadacMto tlie frut-lc f irm, and rodut!K- to be au-Akculine frame. THE LIEB1Q KALT EXTRACT i. a TVii I Extvrsci of M.Uu erf-'e ij tk,- tt-, n1 fr-n irtm aloLnl. It li railtr re: .' i n t-iD-h nni rnnnio we bat wholfiumK' mai ucuUnj ififrcfrfita. 1 1 genuin preparation hfan ou ! l:r rtiL"vi4 liKen.' of wM urn that of A. Vuüi-i-KU iL 4 u.. Kukuoui Mo 8o; iaci for America. (SKaljsSBtttczC) A FOOD m A MEDICINE Tht Purest. a?est and most Powerful Restora'.ivc in Medici.ie for Feefcio anj Eshausied Constitutions, Menous fnd f.ererr.1 Debiirty, Consumption and Wasting Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. jüITAUED Tritfrnut.tVrnpn'inMMi from CanatVinn Itr.rlfV Malt -ui-'rU-li 1K)P, rcnibim-d i l.-binT. b'tri'irbiT.ra.', Vii:t!i::ir? I'linfyir.ir, LV n :i-"H f t!i irrl.-UiK ?s ia V :v mul Kat l'rotUKuiiT Mater'.;!, than all oilwr l'.'rn. f iu:;:tor :m aki.ie. On" ltlli or y.:,l j .i;;i r t q:.i 11 nu n-lim "!'.. liftv Iottlf of h.mr Iter, a,e cr v.rt. r.wl :U- ;.ve fn-m'.ie .lOH-tif.n t '.ri tl .-..t aali heuere, hUvii Uq " toiiiti," " bHtt-r.-," tic. t r ,M 7 MTr!'T;l h'iil.1 tin n-.vv.- t'.e !'..-r.i"i.-, IVi ! u fbtrtte) n:ul xw'-( 'i- 'r y.ro. Vvr j fcMo iliwstinn, ii-k li-.-.td-ifliiv con:5- j "iilen, d.vsH-n.i:i, l.rn K'.iitU a:i'l tit c;-t at' j roiiliH, c.'i".ti;nli:'ii. wcnkMi-r uf tlie l.iv-' V", j I liwr niiil ii'-i iary t.rTe", i t";' 1 ni.-i!.drorf',r.i" . . ... t:l... .V.r.,.l. r.. nil'';::'; i.i.i'.l; r-. a.il f'.-' r.;v.l. i-irl t,rnriu o. Cir'!;)i i;..- ere truly n i-U-.-1 II. :t ji'-lc.-.? ixuy L'iiion. Q Cares Scrofula. Eryzivelas, iPfnnlns c.nrl Fzco Gmbs. tor. Ilnmois. Sa.:t imenin, ScM Head, Sores, HTcrexrizJi Disco res. Female Weai:ness, and Irregularities. Dizziness Loss of Avzetite. Juandzcc, Affections of tho Liver, Indi gestion, Biliousness, Lyspepsis, and General Debility. A course of Burdock B!nvt Bitters will si;f tht rao-.t &i.ftt'u.-tl that it is tae t.reatut Hlood Tur.bcr os ea.'.li. S-.lil l y meditine rlealers ecry-here. Lir evtioiA in eleven U.uccs. FKICB, Jt.oo. FOSTER, MILBUN iCO., Prop's, BuSa!o, K.Y. Wilson's Hew Dttaciicd Abstract Flauis. AH Alst:cters fchoulii nse Wilsoti'8 Blr.k., which have 11 tlio legnl lornn and certiricates iK-ccsary for the maklugol uimmleto Abitrac. They are tho t'culfJt ami most aamtrAtly suited to the " ants of A trt-trae'ers of any that hare ever beeu oflVre-l to the profession. I'rlee tl 50 pr 1ÜU. Ad.3rCKS WILSON A WILSON. Proprietors' of the LkluLing Atstract of Title aud ludax CcmMned, lÄTiVi'lO. till. iron I70R SALE Matthews l'atent Kenewabie Moaiorundum Bimk. tSend fnr pHmy.ltj copy and price lüt. f-'araples sent postpaid to any address ou receipt of M) wnti for N'o. 1, or -Kl c:rris lor No. 2. Atiil re? .S KN T 1 N KL XJMPAN Y. Indianrlt ZpOll SALK üitA.s? r'.UtMi. 2H acres, st'k f.trm. excellent orchr5 and building. abj;it VV4 milr aouth of Mourovia, Mo jran County, riioc, $.'0 per acre. 21' acre; of r o?ri srnt itiml. g.Kid orchard and small h'ie, atm :Y.j mile outhta-J of Monrovia, MoTjan (o in'v I m.- SI'J pr acre. ' 240 acren. S miles west of Grteuci-vtio, Putnam County. Piice Sl." rtr acre. Iw) acres. 7 miles west of Oreencat1e, house; about half plowed. Trice. 3-5 per acre. 168 acres, about 2 miles east of F.miiiertre. Morgan County, about half plowed, renia.ider pood timb;r. lrice, ?1S per acre. 154 acres, in southeast corner of Iark County, two milts north of Lena: said t iw pool i nl lard: til a&es cleared; itnall building, hrii-ü, S10 per aere. 1S' acres in Morgan County, abort 5 miles north of Mariinaville: naif plowed; comfortable building. l': ice, SifXO. l.SJSae.rea pruirle, ia Newton 0un1y. ß miles from railnnd: 500 acres plowed; excellent buildIüks. Puce, ?2y per acre. i Jt acres, stock farm good dwe'lint-. i'.-.it roiles sonttiea?t cf tniuence, M .r.nn CooLty. lriee, $17 per aero. 'f nese farms are in tho best blue grass realen of Indiana, are well watered, litve suuiei'. nt timber, and eminently suited for sheep or cfttle They are In health", well pelt Id celschborh.ods, couTenientk railroad, churcti, K'liool mirl market facilities. Tbcy are worth much more than alove prices, but being takoc on f..rcclosi:re by corporations derious to close out tnis class of af.sets, Hrt otl'ered at cost, ou payments of one founts ea-sii and remainder in ten annual rsymeots, w!ta 6 Ir cent. Interest, payable hall ycerly. These are the) lowest prices. No other property will bo taken in exchange. FRANCIS SMITH & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 17-5 (griper week can be made la any locality. s5Usomething entirely iiw for aeentB. $5 outfit free. U. W luijr,fiiaia L Co., Uohtou, Mass.

- !.MtS : k

All :

1 i :

I.., A

MALT BITTERS

VIEAVOF PONY AW MILK

iunran horse p twenty

EAOLE 3IACHINE WORKS,

rT.ncrJ irtTxriTDolis, Ind.

IW&- S882. Oct. 7. WlflillDESI EKITI01! BBILDliS

1Z3Q. tlio TJnitoci States. EXHI3IT0RS FR0?rl EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. The Great National Exhibition of

arsd 8RSBUSTRY.

Pirn, Admission.

. charges for Iare or Steam Power. Special arrangements made for transportation cf Exhibits and Visitors, l or iul! particulars address Wm. II. Stewart, Sec'y.

atT IW. - Tt v.Y

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, THE ECLIPSE W1IVI MILL, . THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS & COMPANY, 23 South Meridian Stroet, Indianapolis

3 EasSi Lato LoS

I il

1 1

JCNTI.K.ttTA: J l.r.rc- ui rt 1,;. K.vaTKTl's Jl.r.K" in-.'K" in 11: f j-.ractlf, fend in an -xp,'ri'Bce of tv-r;tT-fn ; y-:r- in iist'ti;''.iu., h ive novr frun! .-nv'.Mnp lö pw lUe. results that Dil. IlAUTEn'3 I;o '?' M; lf-:. !.: i:iv r:;.-- !' Nervous I'rohiriöii. Kenia: e Diseases, Dyspipsia. ami an ltnT'ivir'wt:ii imi-ii; i' it?'liioiHj.!:i werlpcs retneny, in. in tuv hands, maoe sonic onderful cures.

C:!ocJ Iu' j i:iin.-'i of .trnret eminent lr-y .

L- It in nr;-fi.rvr,re to x:iy iron yr-praLiun hih1'. In ia', l'0Xi; is 1 mv-m-ity in my px'."'. . Du. KuBiUCl

r-T. i ii I-., vo.. .N.n 'lit mtI tmnlt . A. 4.-.. I vrr-.'n::! f 7 Vi? , )7ii:7i! rut t' r;:r.n.V in Crrerc.4 -lti'!?', of -' r--nt; Prt-iirali.-in of Vital forvera an ft Jmn4enee.

t!ANÜFACTUr.ED EY lilZ DR. MARTER WEDiCifiE CG 213 W.KAIN &T..$T. LOUIS..

Xln.O U. ir Jiru arid 1. M. Bra mieiiev, Attonievs for I'lalntiil'. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion ConMr, bk: In the C'iroult Court of Mi.rii ii I'mmi!. in the tjtuto ot ImiMiia. Xo. O. '. Iv-'iiioii for mandate. The state of Indiana ex rel. .'dcp Riickissrhum vs. E-!witri1 H. Wolf, Au diu r of ilidSuteoI Indifir.a. Nclon Lue. i-t i Jio It kni wn that, on ihe2tb day of Mav. 1.2. the nh'.ve nameil tlniiitiff. hy his nitomeys, lileil in the oilice if Die I'lerk ii:e :i-"iut Court .f Mnri'Mi County, iu the tfjito "I li'iliana, his (ompluint aaint the iove n:;t:u'i !'fcn1ant, Neloi l.uce.etal . an 1 tiicsai:l l.iintift having hIho, on -11 date; JHoU i . ( i..''i uiirt the aSi.lavit of a -ot:i)Ctent jlt io. sl'mwintr that stiiil rtefendant. Nel-nii Luce, it i 't a re s'l.; 'f the State of Iiu!l.;na: aod that raid i.ntviA a.' tiou is iu relation t real estate, ami thut lai 1 I. nee. la a nteesajiry nirty ihTe'o Niv, therefore, byonlor of Mild Court. Faid defendant List alKne" i;;i!,i-vl is hcrehy notified of the tninsr uud pendency of naid complaint ajruir.';! him, and tlnU unless he appear and answeis r demurs thereto ;Tl the calling of said caie. on tho 29tli day of August, l1. the Käme heimr the FeconH judicial day of a tenn of sh1(1' C'irt. to be beun and held at toe Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on tho fourth Monday in AUtit. 1S2. paid complaint, and the matters ami things therein coutaiuert and allcrod, 'will be heard and determinet iu l:is al.M'oee. maj-31 :5w DANIEL M. RANSDELU Clerk. ANS are well made. with roort tone and Rix! taste I.uisfmtrin nraiointea writ rrc. J. ESTliY A: CO.. lirattlcboro, VtiW CORE. Tio Caly Saoxra, , Real Cure. WORTH SENDING -FOR. DR. J. H. SCHEKCK, of PhiiadeJphia, has justpubHshed a baok on "DISEASES of the LUNGS and HOW THEY CAN BE CURED," which hs offers to send free, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable Information for aii who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any disease cf tho throat or ungs. AdJress DR. J. H. SCHEHCK & SON, 538 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. rr A MONTH AGENTS WANTED 90 BEST Belling article in tie world; l Fampie free. Address Jaj Brvnsoa, Detroit, Micb.

25 Cents ajjus . g i SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARD FOR TRADF LIST. eV ax a atinnMii tt AMrt a IS. L Ah Jit tli. X bMUb, T PHILADELPHIA. A ermilnnatioH of JVofoartrfe of J ron, l'rruriwn l.a rfcana I 'liottnliorus t n fa palatable form. TJu mil i i prr-paration of iron that trill not blacken the teeth, so charrteristie of , ifttheriron preparation'. phy!.-!iris, hi.ve vlelned to this preat anil inromparsuch a compound tAMl tI.S. . i. tv-i. 3104 Wah Avenue. Janes' IkM Instituts Chartered by the State of Illinois for Ihe express purpose of (riuifVcr tmmMlial. r.li.Hn All tcv; J'.Vichronic. urinarv and nrivate i ? .r-- vi,disease8 Gonorrhcea, Gleet .fr:.f5 Pitted forms, also all dis-Fiflf--? '.V io 'if' easc f the Skio aD Blood V fr-1i4 " promptly relieved and per. U H V'I' v'A manently cured by remedies l(Zr ii'A tested in a .forty Year CaMifial Practice. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood positively cured. There is no experimenting. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines seat by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents or sender. Send 10c for book: Lost Manhood Regained. Large revised work 25c. Mi All Consultation and Communications Bareilty Confidential. ""&a. JAKES' WISE DF IIWM&S&SZ for Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Frequent Urination, Female Weakness, Leucorrhcea and Painful Menstruation. $-.00 per quart bottle; 6 bottles for $10. MS Wl 0? BOPS, IS rKare Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth of later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. $ I. OO per quart bottle; 6 bottles for $5.O0. JÄHES' mW HLISÄÄ3 like a charm upon the debilitated Nervous System, invigorate the Generative Organs, and radically and permanently remove all immediate and remote effects of exhausted vitality, caused by imprudences or excesses. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, sealed, on receipt of price. Ko. 204 Washinjrton Street, Chicago, HI. p'.V:-.4 This cot rejres(.!Uts laying over rough boards obi I3B1IÖFII. Weicht bot CO pound" to 100 ulnare feet, and 1 thecneuret and li)itst Roof that can be put on. It can be JhkI by ny one, nl is superior to all othr Hoofing lcr chenpnes, fireproof qualities ainl durability. Keinjr ready for use, very elastic, ai rc)iiirlng no tar or jrravel. Is 6tronj?i' xetm-in-n(-ü by architects ctirporationR. public insiitMio.'.i. T-ui'.der f nd leaJicir men in all sections, lor new stf-ep or fiat roofs. C'aa also be laid over very old shingles, with positive satisfaction W il not mc!l in hot weather, ebtds wat? rpulli hand-some finish. Is as nearly nre7rool 3 it is no sible to make anyroonng, and is as durf lk'a any tin roof undtr similar ixiuditious. Price, $3.25 per square cf 10 by 10 feet. ThU induces everything txup'.to f;.r a N"t Koof. eeud for Circulars gl cii.g iurüicr Attic lars. mm nm ad roofim mmi IKDIAMAPOLI9, INI). WANTED. "TTTANTEI By a younst man, 1.-h d Ith a VV scientific fa mer, where he a lum fate:. ing practically. Addrvw V, K., cvutlin-1 off;a

-i r-j m a.- J w m Ac w rif t-t mw m w Tf . t .a

r.v -' -vs. 'f . . j :OYft-T. . 1

Tl WfflüS

uggy Company STILL LEADS WITH THE largest: In tüo World, Andell the Best Buggy 0i the Dobe fcr the money. Send for Catalogue and JTestimooials f Hundreds cf Liverymen who have used them.Addres IJ Columbus, Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. Gentlemen Your bnirdes have given me entlr satisfaction, both In style and durability. 1 hav used then for the pat three years. Your recent improvement on road wagona I consider the best ia the market. ir . - w , n. RAMS BUBO. Frederick, Maryland. Dear girs We have bupgies of your make that have been in use three years, nd no buggy that we have that cost twico the amount haa given better Eatisfaction. JAÜE3 II. ALEXANDER. Johnstown, Pa. Gentlemen We have used the Columbus Btigj Company's work for the lat five vearsandiu couMuentioufcly recommend it as strictlvfir-it-clsf as to style, material, workmansiiln aad durabt lty. Your buggies have given better saüsfacti than any other make of vehicle we have had! use for tne last ten year?. PALLIER &. WniTTAKEK Eed Oak, Iowa. Gentlemen It rives me pleasure to state that I have been selling your buggies and carriages for four years, and. cs.u safely recommend thcia to any one ia want of a r-tigey or carriage. Yours truly, J. L. G RIBBLE. Macomb, niinoia. Gentlemen With over fifteen year experience In building buggies, wagons, etc., 1 do not hesitate ia Fayizg your .buggies and carriages are strictly first-cla'S in workmanship, material, and proportions, filling a long-felt waiit for a reliable" article that can be sold at a price lower than any ordinary manufacturer can produce and sell Uv same quality of work at Yours, etc.. L a Kill CK. Conneautville, Pa. Gentlemen I have used your Brewster Fide-bar buggies for four years, together with bugtfe that cost me f 300 and 850, and your buggiea were the S rht that went out on account of being side-bar. Tbey have not cost me 5 for repairs, and those 1 have Bold of your mate have tfven good ntisi&otion. I think that you make the cheapest and bet road wagons that are made in the United Slates for tbe money. Respectfully, P. M. IIAil LIN. Lawrence, Eansaa. Dear firs We have been nsing yonr bwcriea for the lat four or five years. They have given eulire satisfaction. I think tbey axe the best bujrgiea made for the raonev. W. B. G 1UME3 & CO., Liverymen. Whitehall, Illinois. Dear Sirs I have been using yonr buggies and phaetons in my buidneFS for over three years, and cau cheerfully recommed yourwoik. Any buggies that can stand the work in a livery stable must be of good material, and as long as you gi mo tbe dame goo-1 material and style as you ha been doing I shall use no other work than ijrotk o? the Columbus Eony Compacy.ol Coin. bus, Ohio. Very reopeet fully, EARNEST BURGDORF. Livery and Bale b table, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen We have been handling yonr wes for two sessons, and have in every Instance fouii our buggies first class. We never have had of your jobs returned to ns for repairs: neither have we had a single complaint on account ol work not be inj perfectly satisfactory. ery reapectlull v, H. P. BUCKLEY & CO. Springfield, Illinois. Dear Sirs As an evidence of my appreciation of yonr bugzics, which I have been using for tosaf time in my livery. I inclose orders for more. Yours respectfully, W. W. NEW. Danville, Va. Dear Sir Your work has not failed In a sing! Instance to give entire satisfaction, and proves equal to greater emergencies than,you claim for It. We heartily recommend it as su perior for the price to any bugrr? of which we have any knowledge. Yours truly, THOMAS & ERO. Baldwin, Miss. Centlemen Having sold yonr buggiea for some time, I can heartily say they give entire eaÜfaotion. I have never seen any factory buggy equal to them in finish. I know of two of them that have been In use two years at leaf t bv men who are very hard drivers, and the buggies are aa good aawhen bought. Yours, D. A. GAYLORD. M&ns&eld, Pa. Gentlemen I have nj hesitancy In saying that the buggies manufactured by tbe Columbus Lugjy Company are the best work for the price I have any knowledge of. In not a single Instance baa there been any diatiafaction on the part ol any one of my customers. FRAKK L. HALL. Owensboro, Ky. Dear Sir For the past two years we have nsel vour buggies side by side with other makes is both our stables, and are perfectly satirfied witf the strength, durability and workmanship, eras pared with others. As fast as our stock in livcii is used up we shall replace them with your ma' nfacture, knowing from experience that It is best we can do. Respectfully, bWEET & rOLLAJJSBES. Qulncy, I1L Gentlemen Your buggies In this section of the country are giving perfect satisfaction lor larabiilty aud finish. As lor stjle, they can tiot t surpassed. I took first premium at two Fair last Fall with one I liad Uhcd four months, ai.d had been washed, I presume, twenty times, and r-tUl the painting held iu cIors. They are pronounced htre as tho fine.t buggies going. Very truly, T. M. BLOOD Madison, Lake County, Ohio.

BUGGY MiUFACTORY

COLUMBUS BUGGY CO

BRANCH SALESROOM: 58WestVashingtonS A. AV. MAUDES, Manager.