Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNK&1a i. M A Y 9,1883.

HENDRICKS' HEALTII.

Ills Ittact. of Phlezmonous Erjilpelis. Ills Health Kow Completely Restored Hli 2f UaMl Speech at the Cloee ef the Last C sap at 2 a and the Habeeaeot Slckoess. I0orrepondesce Commercial Gasstte l2iDunAroi.es, CncL, May 2 Senator He ndrickV cjoiplMnt (phlegmonous or celnlocutaneous erysipelas) is so effectually healed that he has not been under regular medical care for two months. He has beea attending to bastness for the last month, and has just retflffied from the trial f a case in J oho so a County. This is the truta, bo startling ia view of the absaird and cruel stories afloat before, thai fOtae account of Governor Hendricks' milady and the causes leading thereto is in o.-'l-r. T political gossip ne?er croaked wider of the keynote than when he represented Governor Hendricks to be a disappointed and unhappy defeated candidate for the Presidency. On the contrary, he fully appreciated the brilliant possibilities for that hirh position which had crowned an otherwise entirely successful and honorable public career. He was keenly alive, above all thit gi, to his obligations to the Democratic party, and against the advice of bis friends entered aciyely into the campaign cf 1881 His health was not exactly shaten, but for years his strength had been overtaxed. Eiceting for the brief period that he was Governor of the State he had joined great political libor to the arduous duties of his leal profion. and had been more or les harassed by business cares of a personal natare. In addition he had arrived at that eriod of sixty years or thereabouts when nature gets a limit to the boundary of age and work, which, if bridjted over with needful rest and care, is extended the allotted term of three fcore aad ten without heaviness or pain. But in his judgment the political contest of last fall was of more importance and interest than regard for self. He was strongly impressed with the crises, indeed, and earrtosUy desired to contribute what he eiuld to what he regarded as a right result Upon th-it result he was con7inc-d the stability and ecarity of property rights that had Ofen l ) recognized and respected in India!! ntiah: depend. His duty in couiovMi wit a that of the Democratic party EHcd clr and well defined. That party would ivtx be worthy ot support nor entitled to louger Iift if it lacked either the courage or 'he trer.;. h to cefend the rooarty rightof ihe peop e hen vailed, ard to vindicate the -u'h in f individual judgment ia lh regulation of personal conduct not affecting the rights of others. Moved by these sentiments rather than by considerations of peraocai ambition. Governor Hendricks sought to coatrib He what he could toward the establishment and maintenance of what he bel e ed to he right, and was carried by party zal beyool his physical strength. Toward the close of the campaign Governor Hendricks recieved an urgent invitation to tp-ik at New Castle, Henry County. It ra3 ttro.i Eepublican district with prei jadices and antagonisms toward the Dr-ruocratic party, which had no: abated eine the war. It fell in your correspondent's wee ing there in a former campaign, an t the enthusiasm and numerical strength of the audience is jet fresh in the memory. When Governor Hendricks made his advent there, accompanied by Mr. Henderson, a former townsman of New Castle, he was greeted bv the samt earnest intelligent men who had listened to Harrison, besides a full attendance of such Simonpnre, Stalwart Democrats as are t be found only in Republican districts, and His ex-Kxcellency was stirred with anxlty. not only to prove worthy cf the honor shown in the cordial reception, but to be able to atibfy the conscience and convince the judgment ot his hearers that the Democratic pry was absolutely and certainly rieht in the vr'nciplea and policies it proponed to establish. The personal ills which succeeded the delivery of Governor Hendricks' speech begn with prostration from heat and fatigue, followed by audden exposure to cold. There was tedious delay in the arrival of the train. and before he reached home he was seized with violent pain in his third toe. An examination discloeed the merest abrasion of the skin, which wa? attributed to the pressure of his shoe. - When earnestly engaged in peaking it was his unconscious habit to throw hiauell forward on the tips of his left toes, ofto'i with the right foot tnroffn behind hi on resting his entire weight, therefore, v j. n the other foot. The attitude was prolong?! aid qiite noticabla ot this occasion. Tiie ptin, which wa- excruciating, cntinaet wit-tout iatertniss'on, and in less than tweity-four hour- erysipelas devel ontd itself Medical bk.il! held it in check. bi:t tut buft'-rin? was so extraordinary it was a nurti g tire, a very conti aeration of psin. so "apps'linc; that his friends were inturally Urmed. In the meantime the di?-ise. h:e'i besan with the second phalanges of tin 'bird toe had extended about ha'i'th ieo:ih ot the metatarsal bine, towards the ankle and burrowed deeply betwfn the ttfclons of tha. toe and the adjacent to?. Tlie discoloration extended aSovtf he ankle, and aried from a viTirt fcr!t to a deep purple, which, a' th- central point of the diseased toe asumed u leaden, almost inky hue. The swelling ws- extensive and the pain of a violent, ' ruinand throbbing character. The Tf a'tr wa? cold, and the foot was elevated on p'll and dressed in cotton batting, onr lel fate fiber cf which was like the weight r.f a mountain on the helpless member. The iurtimniation, extending among the different tissues, affecting skin, cellular substance. muscle, and, in short, everything thst came in its way, was at its height, and. as mav be suppose!, life was a burden to the distinguished patient. It was at this stage surgical advice was deemed advisable, and Dr. Yandell was Bumnoned. He appeared on the scene in the evening rai 1 from Louisville, and returned home after midnight. His diagnosis wu n tlotiga secret. Contrary to all known profession! echica he gave it freely to a reporter nx. day. The pronounced doom of death fron gangrene is well known. He quite as frankl? announced it to the Gorernor, who received the judgment with perfect composure. The sequel was speedy and urexpected. The next morning an abscess which had fct med in the toe broke, and the patient we.s immediately relieved cf pain. Tuen it berime apparent that the disease had dertt of au erytipelons type all the tim. but it was th. worst form, having besun in the rellu'xr iiues and involving both skin nd bone, known e phlegmonous or cellulecntan?otis erysipelas. The exciting cause were undoubtedly mental excitement and phvsical prostration, followed by exposure aod loes of rest The resnlt has been weeks and months of pain and final restoration of health to the ui8cea loot, titer tne sionening on or a ligkt portion of the dorsal aspect of the bone. .... The question will prooably o?cnr, why has the recovery been so tedious? Because the disease was serious. Our State Treasurer, Mr. Copper, Buffered from a aimjlar attack on the second finger of his left hand, and he waa obliged to wear his haad in a ding for a year, the pain from the blood settling In it when be let it hang was bo in tolerable. Xo tela day he Eaya he can not

half wash his face because the water runs

between the tut and eecond finger of that hand. Hera is Governor Hendricks walking at wiil and attending to business after six months' ailment ot a more serious character. Until of late he has only worn slipshod rubber shoe, but since he has resumed a proper one, his lameness is scarcely apparent. There ia no question but that a removal of the diseased portion of the bone would have facilitated Governor Hendricks' recovery. The propriety of suoh an operation was suggested to him by a physician in New Tork. He eaid he would have it done here, and the day after his return the sliver came off of itself. So, in both abscess ot tissue and bone, nature has kindly come to the relief. Thanks to a splendid constitution and a well regulated life, Ire is good for many hale and hearty years to come. In his recent illness he was sensibly touched by the generous expressions of sympathy from friends in all parts of the country. Those friends will be glad to learn of his complete and permanent restoration to health. To aay that he has taken a fresh hold on life hardly expresses the delight with which he basks in the sunshine and breathes the outer air. The vigor of his intellect It strengthened by the forced rest, and any one who supposes he will not be a lively factor in future politics because he says he is "out of politics" will be egregiously mistaken. - JL. Lucky Fisherman In the vast amount of business transacted at the Baltimore (Md.) Postoffice. Mr. M. V. Bailey, Superintendent of the Mails, is kept exceedingly busy, but somehow he finds a spare hour or day to go fishing, and from his experience he gives his testimony that St. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy in the world for rheumatism, eprains, sore feet and joints, bruises, etc It is the remedy for fishermen and gunners, who should always keep a bottie on hand. OUTLAWS. Desperate Career of Two Ex-Convicts EnTloot of the Reputation of the James Bo J. Little Rock, Ark , May 5.-From a gentleman who reached this city to day It Is learned that excitement exists la Clinton, Van Buren County, owing to the operations of ei-couvicts. named Thomas Catharine aud James Miller, who recently escaped from a guard while working on a farm near H-lcna, and who have taken refuge in what Is known as the "Oalf." a long, dreary, and almost inaccessible territory la a chain of the Boston MounUias, in Northwestern Arkansas. This pot In the cboneu home ot horde thieves and klnIred desperadoes va It if almost impossible for the officers to penetrate these ft-ttnea&es and div Uxie or capture the crimluali. Toomas Caihariue was teuienred to the penitentiary for a term of Tears for graud larceny. He is about thlny-ave years of agr, was ra'usd: lu the mountain-, an 1 ba borne the reputation cf a deprdo for jear. Several murders ate laid at ols door, and in his career he ha apparently aimed to Imitate tr.e Jaraes boy. He escaped after eoing to tne pecttentiry. While working In a field ihe guard bad tnoughtlewtly laid down his Si Intending to get a Urluk vt water, wheu Csthatine st izzl the weapon, blew ot tbe brains of th guard and dasncd away. Ills companion, Milicr, formerly liyed la f'larfcsville. Ark., where he kept a butcher aop. Ue is well known in Johnston County, aul ii 811 to be hlg&l j cou-n-cted. II was sonteticed to the Ütate ivi.sou f.r 'call Luc a row. tuxl eiar"t win .'afarine. r-'inre taking tefi:g;luthe mountains thM cx-eunvkts Luvt c-rried on a s Mem ol darin deor.iditi n. The night of April 27 th?y robbed the store of Thomas upe;and, some miles beyond Clinton. . The etb:ihmt nt was completely gutted ot everything of value. The thieves then ttolc a couple of muleo. loaded all the plunder they could on them and ccared before the neighbor hoed could be aroused. The proceeds of this robbery will amount to several hundred dollar. Ills rumored in Cllaton tbst the day following these two desperadoes killed a cattle man named Uarry Mar, vto waa buying slock for the W cClel.aa Cattle : mpitny, robbing his deud body cf nearly f l.OtO. Other minor dtprediUons are alto leported. A party of twenty men. iucludlcg many of the citizens of the town ot Clinton and Van Buren County, headed by Co'onel Die It l'oo, have startci Id pursuit, acd it is believed will capture the outlaws. It is understood that in the event of their Cipture Cathailue sod Mllitr will be hung without the consent of Judge or Jury. The law-abld-icg citizens of tha towu and Couuty are thoroughly aroused arid determined ou extinction. Tne desperadoes, however, s re well aimed, and will mace a desperate resistance. Catharine has a ueedle-Kuu which b took from the guard he murdered, and Miller a Winchester ritle, beeide an arsenal of small arms. 1 1 is therefore probible that some of the puruers may be blala before the ex-coDvit,ts are hunted down and exterminated. I'he laiet reports nay that the ptse had penetrated the robbers' cen and the fate of the murderers would be shortly decided. Carter's Little Liver Pills will positively cure eick headache and prevent its return. This is not talk but truth. Ore pill a dose. To be had of all druggists. See advertisement. snocKtMO CRIME. A. Brutal Outrage Alleged at Baltimore Stna-alar Ktlcnc of the Lndje Relative Baltimoke, Md., May 2 The Baltimore detectives and police are working hard to solve the mystery surrounding, a shocking crime that was perpetrated in the northwestern peclion of the city last Monday night. Yesterday it wai reported to the police that Mi Annie Traverp.the daughter of a member of tbe State Legislature, had toa brjtally outraged and nearly murdered. The iicp ara reticent, and the family to whom thf Udy belongs will pay nothing, auJifd-ed to-diy refuse to admit any one tj the hju-e. Icoipears that the lady, ia returning from a visit to her sisler's reidecce, was seiz?d by a ruffian. dragged to a lot, outraged and robbed of her pure containing a small amount of money. SpoU of blood are plainly visible on a pile of stones in tLe lot where tbe villain dragged her end left her for dead. Way the lany'e friend will eay nothing ab ju the matter renders the cas9 more curium. Her brother eays she waa not mich hurt ; her physician says she was seriously injured. A correspondent called at the honire to day, found the bell-wire cat, and, after rapping for awhile and receiving no answer, left. A Sfgeant of Police who called directly afterward succeeded in bringing the rervant to the dcor, but she lefused to admit him. Tae family did not even report the case to the police. It certainly is a singular affair. The Chief of Pjlice said to-day th&t he was reaily puzzled over tbe ca-e. The fact that the' family, he said, had refused to give any information about the matter hti greatly hampered the police in their work. As to why the family did not at first ark the police to assist in finding tbe perpetrator of the assault is a mystery which net only puzzles the police but every body else. Dr. William II. Crim, one of the attending physicians stated to-night that the lady had a terrible pish on the right eide of her head, and she alo bore marks of bavirg been choked. The family disliked to bve any notoriety jciven to the ca-e, and therefore did not report it to the police; but four brothers of tbe youn lady sUrt.- d to find the niSian themselve, hut thus far have rn unsuccessful. The affair cnates considerable excitement. B right's Dlaeavae, Dlabetea. Beware of the etnff that pretends to cure these diseases or other serious kidney, urinary or liver diseases, as they only relieve for a time and make you ten times worse afterward, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and permanently cure yon. It destroys and removes tbe cause of disease bo effectually that it never return. The Montezuma Mystery, Special to the Eentinel: Moktxzcma, Ind., May 6. Miss Lola Jtrcd. the young lady who so mysteriously disappeared from here yesterday, returned home la t eight about 11 o'clock, attired in men's clotbioir. Bht had gone to Mr. Branson banders, a farmer

living several miles east of here, and txlel to get work as a bor. but fallloK to secure eta pi n men t

in her assumed dleguise be returned home, tine gives no reason for her rash actions. Sanford's Ginger for dyspepsia. SIXTY LIVES Lost on Paget Bound by the IJumlnc or the Steamer Grappler. VicTom, B. C, May 3. The steamer Grappler, plying upon Poget Sound, Alaska, burned this morning. Sixty lives are reported loet The ateamer burned four miles off 8eymour Narrows, 8unday night at 10. The fire was discovered by the engineer, who immediately reported to the Captain. There were 100 paa-engers, principally Chinamen, all in bed. Immediate search was instigated by the Captain who discoverer that the fire was back of the boiler connections. The engineer started he donkey and connected the hose. By thij time the passengers had been warned. The excitement wes intense. The Chinamen behaved like mad men, and were utterly uncontrolable, seriously impeding the action ot officers. The Captain ordered all shot who refused to obey orders. Notwithstanding this, the Chinamen rushed backward and forward in the vetsel until it was found necessary to knock some down and carry them below. Others were ironed. All the time the fire was gaining. Efiorts to confront were unavailable. The Captain ordered Pilot Franklin to head tbe steamer for the Van Couver shore and beach her. As soon as the sands were struck the boats were lowered. The excitement wai so great that the Chinamen jumped into the boats, swamping them, and owing to the intense smoke those who could swim did not know which direction to strike, and surrounded by a mass of struggling Chinamen were drowned. Jl'llOE WOODS, Of the fnpreme Hench, Appointed by the President to the Judgeship of the United States District Court. Washington, May 2. The President today appointed William D. Woods District Judg9 for the Seventh District of Indiana, vice Walter . Gresham, appointed last month Postmaster General to succeed the late Timothy O. Howe. Judge W. A. Woods is a native of Tennet&ee, having been born in Marshall County, that State, May IG, 1S37. When he was vet a small boy his parents moved to Davis County, Iowa. In the fall of 185C he entered the Freshman class of the Wabash College, and while there maCe an excellent student. He graduated in acd during the succeeding year acted as a tutor in the nsritution. In 1500 he removed to Grant County, Indiana, and in tbe succeeding year was adraiUtd to the bar. In the following epritift be beeame actively engaged in practice cf law at Goshen, Ind. In lMi'i he was a member of 'he Lower House of th Legislature, and in 1873 he was elected Judge of the Thirtyfourth Judicial District, bd re-elecr. d in IS7J without opposition. In Jun 18S0, he received the Republican nomination fo Judge of the Supreme Court of Ind ana, and beinp elected occupies the positioj at thi time Sick and bilious headache, and all derangement of the stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" or anti-bilious granules. '25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. Wells' "Rough oa Corns." Ask for Wells "Rouaih on Coma." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Decline of Man. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence, eTual debility, cured by "Well's Health Kenewer." $L Files and Burs. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-hugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. For dypepla, indigestion, depression of spirit ana general debility, hi their various forms; a'.w. as a preventive avainst fever and ague and i'.hei Intermittent fever, tbe "Ferro-PhoophoraUrQ Klixtr of Cali5aya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and told by all drnrfista, 1 U b?st tonic; and for patients recovering from fevc or other sicknesa It ha no equal. 10 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve and cures RHEIDLATISjI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. IIEADiCIIE,TOOTIIlCIIE, SCP.E THROAT, QTJT2JRY. SWELLIXQS, SPBAISy Soreness, Cuti, Bruiisi, FROSTBITES. nr nx, scalds, And all ether bodily achiS and pains. riFTT CEKTS A BOTTLE. Bold by all iJrnstfsts and lH-alrs. DirecUoua in 11 languages. The Charles A. Voller Co. in ilV.'T.-l r-H'll ! W ' ''!., .1. J'" isiij-waa agil 4 ii f (Si m I A. VOCIUK k CO.) jj Baltimore, 31 U.S. A. If yon are a. Interested r In the inqiüiT--Wüich is the best Liniment for Han and Beast? this is ihe answer, at tested by two generations : the MEXICAN 21ÜSTANU LINIMENT. Kio reason is simple. It penetrates erery sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drlres out all Inflammatory and morbid matter. It' goes to the root" of the trouble, and nerer fails to care la doable qaiclt Urne, irnr THnnron irnmn nnT mustratedBook inD U1UUIÜI lUlim UUl Rent Free, (new) K. XAiS & Co., 120 Fulton Bt, New York.

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CUTICTJRA

- g! Eis?- I L3Sir, i .4N &, I Jim ii x WV Cn1 - ' A CQ SVS", ijj

BLOOD PURIFIERS AND

THE OA.UQE. Scrofuloua, Inherited and Contagious Humors exist as disease germs In tbe blood, perspiration and other fluids Thuahe kldneysjllver. stomach and lungs are saturated with lmpuritie and blood poisons, cease to perform their lull f anctloa?, and the patient slowly decline a. Haven miUioo porea eject the polnon-laden perjplraUoa npoo the lurface of thetklnand scalp, cnsig- Itching. Scaly and Pimply Humors, which torture, dlsflsure and embitter life. TIIE CXJX133.! Cvticvba Bsjolvknt. the new blood pnrifier, destrojs the dlfesie gums, which float in the blood, mine and perspiration, sn4 expels then from theytem. The vital orgm are again nourished with pure blood. The cause ia removed. The Fersplratory Flnid. robbed of its ptlrr, ceases to Irritate and Inflame tbe skin inlupastatre throueh the pores. Meanwhile the Cutcura and Dutlcnra Soap, the great f kin Cores, cleanse the Skin, clear the Complexion, and restore the ekln and Pcalp to perfect health and purity. WONDERFUL CURES. Thousand of letters in our pet session repeat ihisttory: I have been a terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skia Humors; have been obliged to shnn public places by teaaon of my dl0nrirg humors; hsve had the best physicians; bave spent hundred cf doll in ar.d got no real relief until I used the OUicura Kemedlet, which have cured me and left my skii acd blood as pute as a child's. Chan, riouahton, Esq.. lawyer, 24 State street. co&ton, reports a ease of 8alt Rheum ucdtr his observation for ten yenrs. which covered he rstient'a bodv and llnba. and to which ill t ivn methods of treatment bad beei applied i-h'".it benefit, which was completely cured nlyly the Cutirura Rt medics, leaving a cU n bi.d healthy ekln. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stcbblns, Kclclier'otn. Mass . write: Our little boy wa terTibly nrUicied with Fcrofula, Salt Iiheumatid Kryrip 1 err sirccbewas born, ad rotnlrfr we rorlictve him helped him until we tried t'u f''ira Reme dies, which ciadually cured him, until he is now as fair as any chl d. Three aud one hf years at date of cure, proving that these lemedics are idftptel to the youngest child. H. E. Crpenter, llendersou, N. Y. eur d of Psoriasis or Lproy of twenty year' lU'.dhii, by Cuticura Itemedief. Tb? most wonderful euro on rt cord. Adust pan full of scales fell f..m him daily. Vlij iclana end bia fcleud thought hemutdle. Cureworu to before a J:i-ti e of the Ptace and Henderson's most promiccnt cidxers. These tesUraontals are naL'onsl berase the Cu'icora Remedies are national ar.d ft 11 every, where la the Catted States and Can ad a. i'riee; Cutlftira, 50c per bot; larpebox, fl; f'uiieur Soap. 25c: Cutlcura Phavlrg Soap. 15c; Cuttcura Besolreat, !i pcrbottH Potter Eroz and Cbemfcsl Ca. Boston. FOR OflLY A:V w mm - i"REi'dHT ;RtPAiO. LATEST STYLE, No. I60O. rxmrnirtoni HWirht, 74 in.. Depth, St in. Leagto, 4 laik, WViht, Uxvd, abuut iU lbs.

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It la made with Full Lesther Top, trimmed with Leather cr Clnih, A 1 Parvea Wheel, eay rider and very durable. We eil this buttry at 140. and to wear out or for coafort it is equal to Jobs thtt you iay f 175 for. Wear also manufacturers and dealers In a full line of farming; Implements. Wagona, gpric? Wapons. Etc We have jnst issued a poster contsinln iixty-aix cuts repreaenUon Mmnles of thediffrnt goods we ham'de. Jor full information, or raster, call on or write to FÜRST & BRADLEY, MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 177 and 179 East Washington Street, II?T XAXTAPOLIS, 123 D. W. 1J. IIOJLiTOPs", Mam n are r.

REMEDIES

SKIN BEAUTIFIES DisSgntlng Bumors. Ham'dUtlne -Eruption Itching Torture, Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Fyip 1as. Infantile and Birth Ho morn, ana ail r.li-o-1. Skin and Scalp aStctloit instantly cured t t:. Cutlcura Remedies. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood Purin r, dcsDses the blood and perspiration of pobonou elements and impurities, and thus removes tbe cause. Cutlcura, the treat Skin Cure, instantly si:ar Itching and Inflammation, clears !l.e J.kfjfr Scalp, heals Ulcer and re. parities and beautifies the Complexion. Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beaiitifier.nrepared from Cutlcura, is indixpeooible In treating skin diseases, tnd for rough, chapped or creasy skin, blackheads, blotches and baby burners Cutlcura Remedies are absolutely pnre. and the only Infallible blood purifiers and ikin beautiStn. I challenge any physician of any medical school to perform with any or all the ;emedits of the pharmacopoeia the cures cf Blood and Skin Humors that I will make solely with the Cutlcura Remedies. CHA3. MAIN. M. I). 4 Union pk., Boston. WONDERFUL CURES. Wilt McDonald, 2.M2 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a eure of Fait Rheum on head, neck, face.Jarrasaiid legs for teventeeu years; not able to move except on hands and knees for one year; not able to helo himself f-r eight years: tiled hundreds cf icaiedle; doctors pronounced h! casehopeles; pe rmauently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Charles Eajre Ilinkle, Jeiej City Ht!ghi, N. .1.. !1 twelve year, who for eieht years was one M.: K'b and Humor, and upon wfcom II Vtiow.t remedies and cures were fled In vJu, .i.im.VirlT cured by Cuticura Remedies. T. H i- K , Detroit, Mi K, tiered untol.i to:taie firm a Kkin düeoe. which appeared n :. tiAti.;, h.d and fjee, ard t.eatly Cevm; td hi n?. A fur the mot t careful dr. etor ii end ro'KiiMsttc u of phyfic ans, Uilel to reliev. hilt), h- id the ( u'Jcura Remedies aud w.k rii'oi-, (! hs remained no to date. J. V'tum, Nesik, 0..ssyi: Cuticura Reme 1 me the sr eireüt wonders on earth; had tbe 'vor. cae of Sal: Rheum in the country. My moihr had it twenty year, and died from it. I telieve Cuticura would have cured her. Myarm, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved until I ued the?9 reme11e, which completely rnrea me. Chr.rles A. Williams, Providence, ft I., writes: The half hue not leeii tol i as to the great curative powers r.f the Tuticara Remedies. I have spent hundreds of dollars for inedlciuts to cure dUesc of the hi jod and tklr. aad never foaud anyth'nsr yc: tu ejut.l then. " "Dlse 'se r,f rhe Stn ed P'w.d and How to Cure rhen." a '!-: v.r, lmm:attd wi'.h p't "r:t n'.'l -.i.rd from artcul cases ot !ii'',!ii'p m:i t rt;,sd DesstH) curs', s cd con t1rt jt a iJr d ttrtlmonials. mailed for six Ci'uM -i Ftm . Fetter Dki Ctaical Co., Eostcs. t m-'im PAELOR I part iMVYim-nt l'mh, loi;k. . if., 0iip"l).tr!U I .;'.! I fhiD VOUth1 lrcn Mi.rcv ivfiir.dfd I rtt Vi yr.rV etil T linilK'flutu:! v, tuwn wholeiiate j j- V-'ml T one year Uiw -i' very rr.omrnt I

'jji,,!-. l:t. (..": ). C !rn.I ' Apui-sio c, X It. tore; 11. ITi ncil Iitil'It. ft. t' PCI eTv mj"-1? - - j A 1-i V.Tti Ä't Cv.w l.t. Vt'X 1" ji-wn; 14. l.'t bo. f' t..i.: IV. rl Innn Uli i, r- -a ii I , f.-t ItJ. "Lir.- t Hit i. . !T V iOi'lrw.:.i: i.... ., i.i i.Mi... . .- ..... .Vu,

very n-.oment I furwarded if at tux pe Re very partim Ur la rtve l'o

partw-ttlar

il.m u ml mm a d a r..-.-pt bv tt-iesrrniih Ikv ure this rpeeuil out o. Ikv. In nre tnm thia rr adure or rail r the Manufuc'turur

Gordon A Bailkv, Attcrnejs lor Plaint! C. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion Oouutr. Ia the Superior Court of Marion ttoutitr. ia the Slate ui Indiana. No. ao.'Ve. Room o.'i. t owplain I for oivo te. Tiieiore lAi.e Weaver vs. Catna. i.ic Eiiiitcth Be it known that on the vUi dy of Apr!', Ism. the aUive named plaintiff, l.y i.i- attorue-a tih-d in tfie oI!i-e or the 1-rk of the n- peiioi Court of Marion County, in the biateoi Indjaun. hu oiuplaiiit HCbinxt the above uaraed rteund ant "atba-ln Klx-trtti W,vt.the t', laiotiS hii aln- ov Ant 6h1 In ail i. rk . i.m e theaffiduiiiol a conipeteui perxm tliowic tbst sid Oefeudaiit , u, n; f;iito la w kvrr i i:ot a ieide t t ii e M,. f imi ana : a 1 tt. t fa'. atiF Irian acts.i, f.- r.iv.evi.t:l.w-erra. .a d pUinutr hM. t h end i n.eutoii wlwu pUiu rj'iird md dlriui;t i pi pprkr tn sli Court aud anr. r or di mm ti e r'.n n vLu i 'di!cyf June, l-fin Now. thcref'ire. ty ortif t ' Court, seid defenditni I t aUw tiapie:' h-ii t.y in til.ed of tl;f filiuß fcno pendei ry oi Msi.1 mplHiüt axin.! it-r. and Uin'i unie ii M'lar aui auswerri demur thereto ot ihe -allim; ol aid cause ot th i2d !ny of Jn , ir. tnc same tei:') the l .tl judicial Ua . a tc; m of :iiJ l'ourt t te t uii ami hel-1 at the Court lioticc in the city of Indianapolis, on the ürst Monday Ji Jur.e, p;s;t. id compl-iint and the matter aud tlunv tiitT.'in cMitair.e1aud aiiesed a ill be hearJ and determined in lier atH:ace. mayvw.lw C, JM.AIK. Clt.

livnrxn & Doh las d. A ttonuy for Pit lot iff. QTATE OF INDIANA, Hark County, r. Ii 0 the SnretirVurt ot Uarion tMintv. in thf iwte ff IndianA. o. 3.a7 Foom No. i. CY.urlaint to quiet title t nal cstnte. John Lsr.dr. ex rutorof the estsfeof Joeph Dvitea dot eased. vs. Jti.e B. Kayuaand Skylit, her butbacd. 1 it known, that on the 7th dav of April. 1xs3f the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior 'iirt of Marion County, in the State of lnöi.iu. his eomplaint againrt the above named defendants; and the said plaintiC: having also tiled, in oieu urt. on the 9:U day of April, th athdavito(aromietentpeTBon,showiiig that said defendmu, Jane B. Sayles and aylc. hr bu.-band, are not residents of the State of Indiana; and that said oauso is an action co'iread i : real estate, and to qntet the title to real estate situated in Marion County, Indiana: and that said defendant are neesary parties to raid action Now. therefore, by order of said Court, FaidCefendaiilH above named are nerebv notified 01 the riling and penueney ol said "comphiiiu ac&iust thejo, and that unless they appcur a:i(i answer or demur therein, at the calling oJ said cause, on the 4th dav of June, Ik., tlie same toing the first judk-ial day of a terra of s.-.io tVmit. to be letrun and held at th( UonrX Hons; in the citv of IndiananoliH on th first Mondttv in Jnne, 1WC1, said omr.luir. t and the matter and things therein contained and aMogcd will be heard and determined in their absence. MOSKS O. McLAlX. arl 10-wa 'lerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS. Notice i hereby riren htt I will srll at pnbt'e , on Katntdav, My 18.1. 11 tl, t-oiii.l n perlr not jtkPu b wilw of John OJentcfccr, üVfv'--rd,C(i,it.iB'i?giii prt.f the foil il k pr erty : t)i;e prin: wskou. brocd nt4-e. f7ie iw imI piits two i-uik cow, about 400 tiikh-lt of h'. the b'n. c r in the bosj'hold aid ki cbe'i f'ouin'te, H-dawd bed.ine.wi'.h mtmi r-on-other article in un)!mib torot. ti'o. to be t ih. 1a nnpnif r the divas-d. t o rji'.e ooutb west from )a I. i and ihr. e mi'.e iit of l awrenee, ,T ti e tond kurn a tn Cumberland Road. S- to luimiii'iir at lflnVWk. in'Uf LEVI MH.ANDEU. Artni)i.itrstor NOTICE. t 11 Lynch, and all pcron cotct rned: You wW tse poMce hit I id on the.Vh day of iy, et 10 oY.lix-k. a m , ISM. nil at my rederre. twj m 1 oioh'-nHt t Hit; tity of InOtauaooiiK. Mno i Urinty, I Ld;n. a: public rojcry, one t-av mare (left In inj et.arct by you. t led or cxre f.,r, oa or alxait th. ZVb d. of November. toi.ay the chni doe roe fur fai.l f and otrv April 'J. ltt. w iw J AH. 11. CHALMERS. J 3 i J any eu.fwiap witk. Catarrh or troaf"'1" ear net.tt t'rtir relief. I cas . ' f.' rniih a mjjc ct Vr rnrrr.eni and Pre t'c Ti eat'se Free. Cer;:ficatcs .-"om Doc l '.Or. I a-jrwrt MIltn- Riteiniie.mn. ÖR6AHS OEYfJ K

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t!i- i i:i t .'j i.-.- I',' Ml on 'i-Ni-au i i!-t c-y. iyiri,.r ii'rtat. Ith vr.. ifli.icr tli"fiusb v:fiT..v t' .'r...o n,-,ir.'-.,i.i.' thi. S w nil t'u ar..iii.l t.iil in ta.l f.ir k l Vli. Im .mi !t.'-t a it i i. -li. tl, fullv wumr.tt :! l.r s:x jmr", ita interest IrouioaN- o' li riulai" if not a rct-jvnttd n-w. ".I:':)-H) ) A -' K PTC Vi"i Y.

FI.CMT HHiiPAip. n 1 um.. induct,-.... :-.t loi-yo.;. o.m iji il j ,m

Orpin to jinrnaitstrnilro(ifrLlitshitrui.ny iuiniiiKnU;' Wm.ii'P Kivrr. or that far ea any awn weet .f it. Thi i-a rare epportiial'.y to pU.Ce ma InKtiummt, anitwere. mt nr rj Jamr.nl fnijrlif j.ufnid.ct anaf'Hr.

u.-iti uir i..uxi vr l rr i nivnsf . r.' .,;ui it. . nr nirfvi jrtr. Ilnl.r urn. ; nwllilaiK- .za-t I.T roi i-f .iiaidinrf.

HfJW TU OkUcK, tjwiiwn iiim f 4.v lur i iiwm i.vf rt-na jour . . . T .l..vT.r... .nw.nl nr.. I I ..r.l.. n nMiiHti.m l':l .1 fl.?.

KAU-nirni in iuj nii.ri ii in in i"i ' - provo fxm-tly n-prestrilpd in thin advf rtiM'ni.'iit, or 1 cball return it ht the

and di'muid lle return or my money. itn iittrrvst from lorwarat-a ir at mtx per o ut, aecorumir i y.mr i'ii arvordmir t y.mr i'ln r. la rive tni', t'oat vmcr, tinl y. Mule. I reiitDl , .ovnij. Mut-, I relit vta'.t Ly Hank l-ir.ft. 1". hat allrwntl. trt sure to rem.t lv htaiiK i it.ii. i-. ii. hat Kallrand. t rB sure In reni.t Lv t

Mim.-T Ordtr.Rcirlsteml letter.Lxprih tin liid.cr by bank Check, leu m

Iiv Kink I hint. lKiiniMT on laut i.y and remit fry ti.c.A ,m that iv."h) h will c(Ter. 1 riepire thin ii:at'iir-'lit iiiKtrnment innxlu. . J with i.-piii jprice. rrnvtamri imorr ia ptora tmmraiairiy. t.-ieclal price, j-irruitwy trrdsr is otora immediately. IDANlSi I BEATTY, Wastogton, Kew Jersey.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. sr The Hancock Inspirator. Theoll eWlndlliil. FAIRBANKS ..COMPANY. 26 South Kdian Street, Indian apcV

IBLEV'S

CÄ1W

1 AlAi PI. NTH, for SIATl-H n. Ail are 1 i.min ana ruin rrm 4 1 . i , ' b..J I a or euitirre of Oram. Knot Lunwitr, niij unria. . arTmi. tkonmnwl raHrHm. F jFBlU'JIttCS HIRAM 8IDLEY

VA AJAV

W5

THE INDIANA

TiH SEiWI 1883 18S3 FOS THE YA3 IbeSeutlDCl la the recmrulxe IttuSluw TVrrM erst Newspaper of the Siate. Mn y new end k j nr ved features bave Leen utro;uced, mak'a a tn all respects a SUPERIOR 8-PA6E C6-CC1UKN PAPEJl T51 enlarged edition will be furuUbcd, yiratar tree, at O INJ 33 DOliIiAIl. Making it the largest and chea;eet t cw: atrial the H'ett It wi:i contain well eoi aidercd edltorlale esa evrry moject. poiiilri tr oia'. welcJt w ante. 'J he C mrr.errial and Market reporu ol 1 telly r-entipel will iic ctrpie:a. Its AfTicrJtnml aud Herme DeiMrtr-.cr.U are In U.e baal a? hsu.Jii. and iil be a dljili.guikl.vas- featar. la a wo id, in I revs, it ecitc-ria'.s. literary, Baiaccltacy. artd In it- p.Eeral resdlujr. It süaJl not W nrr..het by auy ja(r iliculated in, the (Haiav. It will 1 i nrt't-ufarly e.düptrd to tbe favLj ac!e. No thinklneiaan lathe SU?er.i aJV.ni tr do without the Weekly Sectteel at tbj tssll cear at which it Is furebjhed. The Reutiucl. In addition to ls FupeTlarftr. Sa, morevcr, an Indiana tper, rtcvo'e 1 to and especially represents Indiana's interrsts, poliUval ax-C otherwise, a no forebrn paper wtjl or can ö zv6 ought, therefore, to have prefr-noc over tbe) paptr of otter States, and we k Heatnmn hesr tb's in mind, aud 8KLLCT YUCR OwTT STATE i'At-ER when you ccme t5 Uke subacil tio-s and mke up Clubs. Full reports of ihe proceedings o the lately elected Df m.Tcratli? LdisUttuc will be given. Now is the time for evtVy DcLi,-CTfct In tbe äutat -to subscribe for tne Sentinel. TER Iva: 3 : WEEKLY. ioa'e Cory, without Premium i:iuhof 11 for te ra TO Q i5 0t Club' of 2." ' tubs of i0.-. . DAILY. One Copy. One Yesr S9 CC" Oi e t?opy. Six Month i CC One Cod , 1 trtc Mentha. J f Ouo Copy, One Month tsr Sunc'ity 8i ntirel, by rial'. J2 CO. Ageet making up Clubs erl for aay latoroav tioi desired. recimei Copies fTec. Ad lr.es UaDIÄNAPOLIS SEfiTIfäEL C0 TVIHAV POLI-. T e IcCi'ilck LIGHT RUNNING TffHE B1PE1 The McCormick Twine Blader. as onstrurt for 1S83, is. as usual, one year it advance of. others In tew invention iind iraor-nuem ' eeveral maT.uiacMre's will .ffer fjr s.iJe. t'u wason, machines that will oornpsr- favorsb'-t ' -Ja the McCormick Mjchiiie of l'S2 pattern. lui aO who cor.ttmpUte pu:cbaijr.g iüv "id tÄ-nJae. Urn ' LATEST IMPSOVED jScCORJIICKIWnKBIMB. i It is by fsr the most ihoroi-suk tonVruc'd anA mo.-t corat'l'e pieces! iu--c.-'-iin ttt ever one from theshops ol a m.ru-cr irer tf t testiric - j machinery. J. B. HEYW00D,. General A jrMit. 167 and 109 East .Ya.su!s.nn Stwt. Indianapolis, Xxxci.. YE WANT GOOD AGEflTS In every County In the Ceitf d Staees and Ckadit. We mean thofce bavln wt ilitr. energy. emC expcrlance, whocn" do well and thr roughly whrt they undertake. We wsnt some to work aipgk fVninties aud others t h-tr.die fr.ra Sua Jone tie to a whole State tbr. itvh nib-nte. A capiial of f Oj wiii be"fn'ieut p h v dM a ttas and rt gects in st Irat 2S V u -Mt 9 will be KUfTideuc to h- cl lf r 1' '.v:vika, i 1 fjfc for a unvle C-ury. :1 invt..- iirrms are moe In g;iodR, atd 0 8n-e to tase rk t)i .oo1s un-oW at d refund taorey if ay U-.l Cia! AtCCt f-tll cl-ar 1ps 'bun ST. O oil a thro moatla' tili, County aeut ic-iu) than OK'O 11 on in nth. 1U Is aa extra rdii'ry t.lIVr !d oe iha; ri everv ore chat-ce to nle fr tu IWfciföOI t tnfi. Ih vv I ),i in i y ?ls i f i. ". Tre aie eiv ij realer of thr St-T'ii j i wh- rr e t;i .ti-Ci wsy to haiidlf? fur grMM'. t h. cir r vry COuwt In ihe Tr.lied S af.s ti:hm 3.) Isjs P;?TM rt No comt-etr.ior. At:cl- -t tn-ril. Kx.eiorS teriitory boc.md a k m "--7 S'f mt vcu chti iüvcht. xjKii-iT', E c . rv Lknrat' icTiptlve circular cut ca reodpt o!X t.iiv camps. RENK ER KAJiUFACTUR'.NB 116 SmithSrU M . rliTüBl Dfc H-33S e Mauser hle & brick wifUE5. t -r : . ' : ' . . . ' . . if-.rir,.,i r,,M . a k-I k t ! ,u 1 1 n' 1 1 . ! ' : He Ktlje b rrtnn o of won ltn the 11 We rbi'rse the wr.rl 1 i.- rr.nl -ir- u prrt htt wiU de imeareoBiit t f ixi r TKi f-ih1ne i- o- in( 1 t preaAly Soar iir ni'int i:iirHnivf ei-v.- vet ClKt ad p i -e 1 1 : r 1 S- r. 1., . NO ..SV MDHKV .t f r.Srr ft. 'r . Z ',a '- V-3ÜTH. p V i - f. ' . -ct 7iron ra l .:ii.:.i -r -.1 a ! ..i'ü tToiurbt mm hay j .r ..... . f- .j.--. . r-:i- kxr tJmm n- . . - liAVIIvoV i f(L,Sa J.t ' Acv it .niLV. - . ,' Iff. Ä.ir 1 s i 3 AlXi CROFeW foe AU, tXlvwi ; oiut to neat ami ous, ,'ian.ni u;iwrv tna um meuxiai . . 1 I ti . 1 . Crops. braes, I odder Crop, Trc "'iii iwouwita auaa ti ä.w Ol nna er me IH' I ' rUiM Iklia. Ct CO. CHICAGO,!!!. Rcchcstcr.K.Y

SEEDS

v vi 1