Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1883 — Page 5

INDIANA STATE SENT1NE1 t WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 0

5

MAJOR NICKERSON'S DIVORCE.

A Court -Martial the Prospective Ol na ax of the Major's Romantic Career. Philadelphia Time. The publication in the Times of yesterday of the fact that the divorced wife of Major Azor H. Nickerson, Assistant Adjutant General of the United States Army had entered procetdicgs to have the divorce which had been obtained at the Major's instance set aside, on groan la of prrosa fraud and perjury, created a profound stir in Army and cociety circles. Colonel Thomas F. liarr. Judge Advocate. United State3 Army, arrived here from Washington yesterday morning, and ordered from Charles II. White, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, No. 4, a certified copy of Major Nickerson's libel, the testimony in support of it, the decree, and Mrs. Nickerson's affidavit in supTort of the rule to have the decree vacated. Colonel Barr said that the copy will be used in Major Nickerson's forthcoming trial by courtniartial at Washington for conduct unbecoming a gentleman. He could not, however, he said in reply to a question from the reporter, say anything further on the subject with propriety until after the matter had teen disposed of. Judge Arnold, by whom the divorce was decreed, has also been communicated with by friends of the lady, and by the War Department at Washington. In answer to the communications he sent an account of the proceedings which ended in the decree, with an intimation as to the proper method of procedure if fraud was believed to have been committed. IfICK.KBOX ASK KB TO EXTLAIX. Although the rule on Major N ickerson is returnable on Saturday night, it is now known that an answer will not be ready by that time, and that an argument will not be had until Saturday of next week. John W. Itead, of the law lirra of Head it Petit, counsel for Nickerson, yesterday forwarded a copy of the rule to the Major, at Washington, with a request for Nickerson's answer to the charges. Depositions in support of the rule will be taken cn Monday next. They will be substantially only a repetition of the charges and statements made in Mrs. Nickerson's affidavit. When Mr. Eead was asked yesterday what he thought, as a lawyer, Major Nickerson's answer would be, he said: "I have Dot the remotest idea. I did not know that there was any question a3 to the trothfulness of the Major's statement until I read of the matter in the Times. I never knew a case mere clear and strongly made out than his seemed to be. His own allegation was supported, as it seemed, by that of other men Of excellent standing. Major Nickerson is a man of culture and social consequence. He has been a soldier and has received wounds in defence of his country. It is difficult to believe that a man like that could be guilty ot base and heartless fraud." , THE SERVANT'S EVIDENCE. The only evidence, according to the report filed in the Court, that went diettly to Kapport Major Nickerson's allegation of 'malicious desertion" on the part of hi.3 wife, was that of John M. Carpenter, his colored body servant. Carpenter testified that in 4380 Mrs. Nickerson". who was then living with her huaband in Washington, had said that she wa3 goiDg away. Nickerson, Carpenter swore, prevailed upon her to remain. A month afterward the witness declared Mrs Nickerson again said that she had made up her mind to go abroad. "And that time," the servant averred, "she went away, taking four trunks and her little daughter. It was in the night time." Mrs. Nickerson, however, in her affidavit declares that she went abroad with her husband's "advice and conBent," for the reason, as stated, that her husband believed that their daughter could be educated better and at less expense abroad than in this country. Moreover, she avers, he saw her off, kissed her "good-by" on the Bteamer, and promised to follow her out as soon aa he could obtain leave of absence. The servant. Carpenter, lived for a time at ;0!) Cherry street, a lodging-house kept by Benjamin Herr, where Major Nickerson paid lent for lodgings for fourteen months not an ultra fashionable quarter, as alleged by Kickerson's friends on Monday. It was in evidence that the Major, who was a member of the most fashionable clubs in Washington, rented only one room containing two beds, one of which was usually occupied by his colored servant. Herr testified as to the Major's residence here. HOW TESTIMONY 18 MADE. A digression in the narrative may be made here to illustrate the ease wifch which a residence may be established in this State when a divorce is sought. The experience of Major Nickerson thus becomes highly interesting, llajor Nickerson's alleged city residence was tX)9 Cherry street The house is a narrow, three 6tory brick structure, and , has nothing of the appearance that would indicate the habitation of a distinguished 'Army clücer. Its occupant is Uenjamin Herr, an aged man, who said yesterday to a reporter: "Yee, Major Nickerson lived here for fourteen months. In that time he slept here eleven times. Once he was absent in Saratoga for three months. He left me about two months aco, and just before he departed said: 'Mr. Herr, you can do me a very great service.' 'I will do anything I can to accommodate you. I replied. 'Well,' he said, '1 am suing for a divorce, and I want you to go before the examiner and testify as to my residence with you for the past fourteen months.' Well, I went with him to an office on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth, and in his presence and in that of a yotin? lawyer I swore that Nickersoa had lived in my "house and paid rent for fourteen months. The examination did not po into details. The Maor never met bis friends at my house, lie paid well and regularly, and, as I said before, rarely used his room. At first he had the second story back room, but after the death of my wife. In June last, I gave him the second story front." TOO JircH HEAEPAY EVIDENCE. C. M. Hough, counsel for Mrs. Nickerson, Lad not the least doubt yesterday that the divorce would be declared void. "There is no direct evidence, except by the servant Carpenter," he paid, "on the allegation of desertion. Two Army officers and a Washington lawyer det'red that Mrs. Nickerson was not living witn her husband, and that for two years preceding the institution of proceedings in divorce, Major Nickerson had been leading a bachelor life. That is only what any acquaintance of the Major's might have taid and does not go to the root of the natter. Major Nickerson, as the Times has truly said, did not personally appear before the examiner in the case. He merely signed the libeL One of the saddest parts of the case is of couree the connection with it of the lady whom Nickerson married three days after he had obtained his decree." Mrs. Nickerson, v;ho has been in town since Friday, eaid yesterday that she dii not desire to make any further statement. .All that she could Eay. tie declared, the ha l already substantially said under oath. MaiorJAzor If. Nickerson entered the Army as a Second lil eutenant of the Kighth Ohio Volunteers, March 17, 18CL. In January, 1863. be was made a Captain, and November ID of that year he was mustered out of service on account of wounds. Then he went into the iteserve Corps as a Captain and was ' brevetted Major March 13, 18;5. On February 2S, ISO;, he wa3 appointed Second Lieutenant of the Fourteenth Eegul&r Infantry, and on the same day was appointed to First lieutenant. Jnly 8, IS;, he was promoted to Captain, and June 1", l7S, he became Uajor and Assistant Adjutant General. He was retired Jnne 18S2. Major Nickerson served for several years as Aide-de-Camp to General Cooke, and was woundtd at Antletem and Gettysburg, for gallantry at which actions Le was brevetted. THREE LETTERS. How Jenny Lind, Cnarlea Diekens aad Danlei Webster Thanked a Caterer. Philadelphia Press. A building known as Guy's Hotel, a comfortable family resort for old-fashioned people and commercial travelers, now stands at the northeast comer of Seventh andCaestnut streets. The proprietress is Mrs. Miller, daughter of John Guy, a worthy, portly

dame, well in the autumn of li;e. Tn the apartment which forms the present diatngroom of the hotel are three heirlooms of the past, which particularly recall the days of "old John." They are framed letters, brown with age, spotted with ily-marks, but letters such as autograph collectors would give half their treasures to possess. The eminent writers speak their minds in the few words of script, each in the characteristic manner peculiar to the individual. Place aux dames. So Jenny Lind's letter comes first: Dear Sir: Allew me to thank you most sincerely for jour kind attention toward me in Bending such a number of little birds, which I consider to be a very great delicacy, although, it is a cruelty to not let them have their peace to j amp about and enjoy themselves la the woods. I am, dear Sir, yours truly, Jexnv Lind. New Yoek. 19th September, 1S50. J. Guv, Jr.. Esq., No. 23 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. Plumb reed-birds were the "little birds" referred to by the prima donna. The second letter is from Daniel Wel3ter: Friday Morming. My Dear Sir: I am quite obliged to you for tbe grause. They are beautle. Such sights are rare here. Yours respectfully. Daniel Weiwter. Mr. Gi y. Nothing very sentimental about Daniel. He spells his grouse with an "a," and evidently deeply appreciated the birds as a gift and a dinner the latter particularly. The next letter is full of interest. It refers to the celebrated drink mentioned by Dickens in "Martin Chuzzlewit," and is dated from Barmi ia's Hotel, Baltimore, whereas the Lind and Webster letters were both written in Philadelphia. The novelist mistdok the caterer's name for "Gsv." The letter reads; BarxumN Hotix. 251 March, 1X12. My Dear Sik: I am truly obliged to you for the beautiful and delicious mint julep you have so kindly sent me. It's quite a mercy that I knew tat it was. I have tasted it, but reserve further proceedings until tue arrival of Washington Irving, whom I expect to dine with me tete-a-tete, and who will help me to drink your health with many thanks to you. Dear sir. faithfully yours, ClI A KLK8 Dil K KN.-. Gay, Efi. One can pit -re the great student of everyday humanity ieceiving the monster julep it was nearly i quart, so the annals of the house ot Guy record and learning fhe history of its concoction from his equally great brother writer, Irving.

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Mr. Lsnetry, it is reportel, is coming over to see his wife homo. Lizzie Price Fechter is shortly to emerge frcm obscurity, and play "taat Lyuno." An actor was once asked how he and his wife got alone; with so little friction in the family machinery. "Well," said he, "when -we were first married we both waste 1 our own way. I wanted to s!e?p on linen shoet?, my wife waded to sleep on cotton, and we couldn't a?rce. Finally, W8 talked tha matter over, and came to the conclusion that it was unchristian to live in constant bickering; so we rompromised on linen, and have gol aloDsr all rieht ever since." Ella Stokes, the principal lady-rider with tho Doria Circus, met with a painful accident while performing in Jersey City. "While ehe was doing the balloon-act nor foct caught in one of the hoops, and the broken paper of the balloon becoming wound around her ankles, ehe could not throw it ol. The horse becoming frightened, she lost her control of tb.3 animal, and was thrown against tho center-pole. She fell unconscious to the ground, and was carried to her dressing-room. Fuzboz writes from London to the Dramatic Times: I understand that Herjry Irving will very wisely not attempt Shakespeare in America until he has established his reputation with those melo-dramatic pieces for which ho is physically and artistically most gifted. I- view of his trans-At lactic tour he is about to revive "Ths Bells' for three night3, and ''The Lyons Mail' lor thirty-five, which will ba followed by 'Charles I.," ''Louis XI." the "Uelle's Stratagem," "Eugene Aram," "Hamlet'' and "The Merchant of Vsnice." His "JShylock" is his enly bhakcepearean performance likely to be tolerated by your countrymen. Ilenry sails for New York on Thursday, October 11. by the Britannic. Mdme. received a present of & diamond cluster rinc from one ot her numcrcus admirers. The dear girl took it to a jeweler and ascertained that the gaais were brummagem, and the whole worth about thra and fiipeice. She folded the rinj neatly up withn a little billet-doux, and the next time Adolphu3 called 'she never let on about the gift, but man ted to slip the pack, age into his pocket. Upjn turning out flail pockets ttat night he found the note with its incisure, and road m follows: "I have no right to this coEtly gift. They say we are going to have severe weather soon, and you may need it. Come and see me every day scon tay about seventeen yean from naxt Friday. Julia. A wanton insult, says an exchange, worthy only of a vuleanan of the most despicable type, alone marred the pleasure of Mrs. Langtry'a visit in Scranton. Yesterday aftarnoon, while her special car was standing on the side track bv railroad alley, some low fellow pieced and odiou3 and vulgar effigy, labeled "Freddy," at the rear of ono of the stores and just opposite the window where Mrs, Langtry sat. Two of the car porters saw it, and in their indignation went over and threw it through the rear window into the store. Some of the clerks and the proprietor then went out, and was very annoying in their demands of payment for the broken glass until they were threatened with tie police. Much indignation was expretred, not enly by members of the company, but by the entire neigb.borhood.and tho perpetrators received a deserved condemnation. "William Castle don't sooaa to grow old very fast. I saw him on Broadway one day last week, and although he must be nearly fifty years of ago, he looks almost as youthful as when, some thirty years ago, he sang ux der the name of J. C. Reeves, with llooley's Minstrels at the old &tuyveeant Hall on Broadway, opposite Bond street. Castle's first appearance in white face was at one of üottsc balk's concerts in Irving Hall, and the handsome young tenor nade an instantaneous hit, sharing the honors with Miss Clara Louise Kellog;, who had just come into prominence as a vocalist. I shall never forget Castle's first appearance in opera. It took place in Brooklyn at what is now known as the Park Theater. The "Bohemian GirT' was put up for the especial purpose of bring, ing out Mr. Castle and that other favorite, Sher. Campbell, the best baritone thia country ever produced. Both men were nearly frightened to death, and would have failed completely had it not ben for the little French prima denna, whose name I now forget, who prompted them and actually carried them through. New York Courier. A correspondent says the fellow who swindled "W. J. Florence out of $2 for the "Flcod Fund" has victimized a number of professionals. He tried the same game with Herr llarnay, but found the German tragedian a trifle too sharp for him. Then he went to see Mr. Herrmann at the Thalia Theater, but was again baffled by German caution. I spoke about him to Miss Emma Thursby the "other day, and she exclaimed, ""Why that must be the same man who came to see me to-day on the pretence of interviewing me in regard to my concert, and then asked me to add my name to a iit of contributors to the Flood Fund as he called it. 1 was foolish enough to give him a email sum of money, and I am sure a great many other artists have been swindled also, foT he showed me his list, and I recognized several of the signatures as genuine. Among others I saw Adeliaa Patti, Christina Sils.on, aai several that I caa't re-

member. He told me he didn't care so much for the money as he did to have my name added to the other distinguished artists who had subscribed. This bit of ingenious flattery settled me, and I gave him no, I won't tell you how much. It was only a small sum, but if it had been only a quarter of a dollar I would have been just as angry about it." "I see, says the Dramatic Times correspondent, "that Mis Helen Barnes is about to appear in New York. She is a woman with an eventful history. She was originally the wife of Brandon, the Piccadilly tobacconist, and by her comely appearance attracted not a few customers into her husband's divan. Somehow or othor Dion Boucicault got hold of her, and presented her to the public as the Amazon Queen, in "Babil and Bijou," in the Covent Garden spectacle, with which the enthusiastic Dion proclaimed he was about to regenerate the faded glories of the British drama, and in which speculation Lord Londes borough not only lost 12,000, but had his ladylove, Emily Fowler, shunted frcm the cast by the regenerator. In process ot time the cirgar merchant divorced the massive but frail Helen, who subsequently became the wife of llajor Alec Bolls, an amiable but pigheaded enthusiast, who settled the remnarvt of his fortune upon his bride. Not long afterwards there aro29 differences of opinion between the pair, then separation, aad eventually the unfortunate Majer joined the majority in as impoverished a state as that of the mendicant whose skin affection was attended to by the dogs. Harry Bolam now claimed the hand of tha widow. He was a man-about-town, agent for Lord Shrewsbury, and in possession of a handsome salary, but I fancy his ways exceeded his means. His sudden death in Naw York caused a most painful surprise among his friends here, ill's Barry's bößt impersonation is in Tom Tayler's plav, "Arkwright's Wife." JACK" RUSSELL.

The Last of England's Race of Orthodox Ilunlinc Parson. Laboucherc's London Truth. The Eev. "Jack" Russell, the last cftho old school of hunting parsons, died at Black Torrington on Saturday. After his long and dangerous illness last year he went to stay at Acetey, on the borders of Exmoor, and was greatly benefited by his residence there. About six weeks ago his health again failed, and he went to Bude, in the hope that tha sea eir might revive him: but ho became rapidly wcrse, and by his own wish ha returned to his rectorj -house. "Parson" Bussell was an enthusiastic eportaman, but he was also a zealous and efficient parish cleagyman and an earnest and attractive preacher. lie never suffered his amusements to interfere with his clerical duties, and his popularity among his parishioners and neighbors of all classes was unbounded. Although his incomo always was a email one, his charities were munificent and for years he rendered valuable assistance to the Hospitals and infirmaries of North Davon. Mr. Kuseoll was ordained in 1S-J0 by the Bishop of Exeter, Dr. Pelham, the favorite of George IV. After pacing twelve years as curate of South Molton and afterwards of Idde3leigh he was nominated by the Dean of Exeter to the rectory of Swyrabridge, near Barnstaple, which he held for forty-five years, during which period he restored the Church, which is one of the finest ii the district. In 1870 Mr. P.ussell was presented by Lord Poltimor to tho rectory of Black Torrington, but, although this living was more valuable, yet it was In a comparatively new country and he was never really quite happy after leaving Swymbridge. Mr. Russell hunted for the first time in 1S14, when he was out with the Devon and Somerset stag hounds, of which the late Earl Ferbescue was then master. "When he went to South Molten he kept a small pack of otterhounds and hunted regularly with the pack kept by the well-known "Parson'' Froude, of Knowstone. On removing to Iddesleigh Mr. Kussell started a pack of foxhcunds and showed such fino sport that he made his name famous as a mighty hunter throughout the West, and the Dukes of Northumberland and Bedford, Sir "William Molesworth, Lord Clinton and ether great landowners gave him free leave to draw their covers whenever he pleased. Like the lat e Lord "NVemyss, Mr. Russell was able to ride almost any distance, and at this period he often rode fifty miles to meet, hunted and rode home at night. On leaving Iddealeigh liuisell eold his pack to Mr. Hext, of Res;ormel, but within two years of his settling at Swymbridge he starteed another pack, which he kept till 1871, when he sold them to Mr. Yillebois.of Marham. He was moreover, a regular follower of the staghounds on the neighboring Exmoor. Of late Mr. Russell kept a few harriers, which he recently sold, however, to Mr. Baring, of Membl&nd, who next season will hunt the South Hams ctuntry with them. Fcr sometime Mr. Russell was a good deal worried by Bi.hop 1 'hill pot U, who thought that a hunting clergyman must necessarily be a Parson Trulliber; but after a few years he succeeded in obtaining that grea prelate's confidence. It is related that during the Bishop's first invitation he was cn his way to Iarn6taple when there passed, first, a pack of hounds in full cry and then a long procession of horsemen in black coats; whereupon the Bishop exclaimed to his chaplain: "Good Heavens 1 this neighborhood must have been afilicted by some fearful epidemic, I never saw so many men in morricg before." The chaplain, who had recognized fcis reverend brother n as they passed, made no reply. "Whea Mr. Darnford (the well-known fellow of Oriel) was settled at a parish near Exeter, he once encountered the Bishop in what the latter considered a very unclerical garb, and he accosted him with, "Pray, Mr. Durnford, do you think that your attire is suitable for a clergyman to wear about his parish?" "Ohl my lord, I was surprised to find that my neckcloth had washed black." "Oh, indeed! then I suppose your trousers have washed white?" To Preach or Die. IHarper's Magazine. 1 Among the hills of Northern Connecticut are many quaint characters, solemn in mien, sturdy and honest in their dealings, but with a vein of underlying humor that crops out daily in their conversation. Amoag them was cne J S , or Uncle Jessie as he was familiarly called. Early in life he strived hard to fit himself for the ministry, and when he thought himself perfected he called on old Father P , a noted Baptiet minister of that day in S , and told him he must either preach the gospel or die, and stated his wish to be examination. After a rigid examination Father P - leaned his head upon his hands and remained silent for a few minutes; then suddenly looking up he said: "Mr. S , I'm really afraid you'll have to die." II Loved 111 Ilorse. I Arkansas Traveller. The Kentuckian's admiration for fine horeos is the strongest feeling in his nature. He cares very little whether or not the public entertains . a favorable opinion of him, but he wants every one to think well of his horse. Some time ago the editor of the Kentucky State Journal, published at Newport, Xj., published a local itaiu concerning

a horse well known in the community. Shortly afterwards a man entered the office with a revenged air and said: "My name is 'Squire J aggies and I am not a teader-hearted man, let me tell you. I understand that you have flung reflections on the character of my herse." I don't know,'' replied the editor, "that I said anything derogatary to the character of your horse. I merely insinuated that you stole the animal, but I did not say anything to, in the least, injure his character." "That's all right then. I don't care who says I stole him, but blamed if any man shall say that he can't run." A Successful Faith Cure. Brooklyn Eagle. I Have you ever tried the faith cure?" asked a long-haired, sallow-faced stranger, addressing a gentleman who sat behind him in a Brooklyn street-car. ''I have," was the answer. 'Do you believe in it?" "I do." May I ask, then, of what you were cured?" 'Certainly. I was cured of my faith." Greatest Discovery Since 1493. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, laryngitis and consumption in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." It is also a great blood purifier and strength restorer or tonic, and for liver complaint and costive conditions of the bowels it has no equal. . Sold by druggists. Bop Bitters are the Poreit and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from hops, malt buchu, mandrake and dandelion the oldest, b6t and most valuable medicines in the world, and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest blood puriner, liver regulator and lif 3 and health restoring ap;ent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so vaiied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an appetizer, tonic and mild stimulant. Hop Bitters are invaluable, being hightly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter what yoar feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are 6ick, bat if JOU only feel bad or miserable, nae Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. Five hundred dollars will be paid for a case tbey will not cure or help. Do not suffer, or let your friends suffer.bat u?e and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitter3 is no vile, druggeddrunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and Hope." and no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters to-day. The drunkard swills alcohol. "Wise men u.se Samaritan Nervine, the king of all reaiedie9. "Our child had fits. The doctor said death was certain. Samaritan Nervine cured her." Henry Knee, Yerrilla, Tenn. At Druggists. Those whose complexions are poor may rejoice in the existecce of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c Have mercy on your lungs. They are as tender as lace. A hard cough tears and inflames them, and if unchecked may produce tubercles, hemorrhage, death. ' I'se Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. a quick, agreeable and infallible cure. Sold by all druggists. Pike'a Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

Wellh "Rough ea Corns." Ask for "Wells' "Roussh on Corns." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Decline of Sinn, Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence sexual debility, cured by "Well's Health Renewer." $1. Files and lings. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Roagli on Kata." l.c Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected livers, on the seashore, by CasweU, Hazard & Co.. New York. It is absolutely pure aii'l sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples and rough skin cuic-d by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York. Oaeru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonlul of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject It. For sale by all druggists, and . H. TIU'EN", 298 Pearl street, New Y'ork. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suTerer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the Uttle cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sol ten's the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-flve oenta a Dottle. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, eta, I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great resiedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self -addressed envelope to Set J or erii T. Inman. Station D. New York City. Oppin COMPLETE TREATMENT $1. A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cur lastantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops -watery discharges ironi the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervoua Headache, and fcubdues Chills and Fever. In Chrouic .Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat,; and bronchial tubes of offensive natter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and San ford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for t. Ask for Panford's Badical Cure. Pottke Dauo and Chemical Co.. Boston. For the relief and prevention, the instant It is applied, of Rhetimatiem, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Cotmhs, Colds. Weak Back, Stomach, and Bowels, Shooting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Fe.tnale Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Feyer. Malaria, and Kpidemlcs, use COLLINS' PLANTERS (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 2ic eyerywkerei COLLIN,

EST

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. MUSTANG-' LINIMENT.' 0? II UMAX riESU. It lif urralNni, Hurni and Scald. Stiug aud Kite, Cats and Uruie, Spraiii 3L Stitcbes, Contracted Muscles, Stifl" Joint, Ilackache, Eruption, Front Kite, OP AXIM1LS. Srratehe, 4 Sore aad Galls Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Grab, Foot Kot, Hoof" Ail, Lameness, "' Swlnar, Founders, i Sprains, Strains,, Sore Feet, Stiffness, v :.nd all external diseases, and every hurt or accident. For b-eiM-rat u.so In family, si able and stock yard, It U THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS Every Corset is warranted satisfactory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by tbe person from whom purchased. Ths only Oort pronourrol by our londinfr physicians nvt Injurious to thf wt-arvr, m d eri'li.rs. d by I mi ich as the " most romfortuble and jHrfectlittinjf C'orvf wer madf. " 1 Kit KS. by Mali. Footnce Paid I Health I'rrasrvlns, 91.50. 8 ir-djut' ei.j0 Abdominal extra hravy) Sii.OO. nrlnff, fl.SO UealthPreftcrvtng (One coutll) 3.00. Parses PLIrt-SupportUar. 1.&0. For aale by trading Hrtall Dealers erery wbrr. CHICAGO COUSLT CO., Chicago, HI. AL.SO FOB 8ALE -Et Vance Hunter & Co., 39 West Washington St., Indianapolis. PHIOE, 31.23.

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Fortho WERCHANT212üll

For tho MARKET GARDENER

For the PRIVATE FAMILY rrnuin hV rlir3AlVfe on our own Farms

Handsome Illustrated .Catalogue

MERCHANT, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST.' OAVID LANDRETU&SONSiSEED growers.philadelphia

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. WThe Hancock Inspirator. The Eclipse Wind Mill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

PUBLIC SALE. The following eoods having been atored in our warehouse for more than twelTe months, uncalled for, and charges unpaid, will be aold at Public Auction. Saturday, June 16, to pay charges, unle&s sooner redeemed by owners: Amanda Burdell, lot household poos. A. J. Jones, flying Dutchman, large f?nt, etc. Darnel Gouoher, one barrel household goods. Chris. Hill, one box household goods, lira. 8. Rllev, one box household goods. Unknown, "(from Vandalia Railroad), one sew Ing machine, one grain separator, one horse rake. Bale to take place at out warehouse, 62 and 4 East Maiyland Street, at 10 o"clock a. m. J. R. RYAN L CO., Commi'Mon and Ptorsze Merchant. From Jska Dosiaa, Ka. 320 East 47tk Street. New Isrk flty. Teddlers that are In dbt to him from 18C8, up to date, for linen goods, etc which they wot on credit, and are not paid for, get fnr months notice to settle and pay. wia U not their names and tesidence in the Cnlted States, cities, towns, and Counties and States, and tha same in eery town and County in Ireland, will be pulIisaeifor one j ear after the four months expires. IadiaaaaoUs, May 1, Utf, JOS Nr D 3 HI A.N.

Drain Tile

This Ifaehino io substantial and dnrabl tn construction j simple in ita errangwiaeau; oaay of access to ita WMTlM ontt hi.. r in 8TKZM3TH THAT EVEN GAOSS KEGLE CT oooM scarcely BREAK. leaving MUe to tea desired as an EFFECTIVE ILLS HACHIXZ. Ws (irirt thl Vachin ty ei'hw borte er steam pnrer. Mat eil mite to either. Our Tils Siea range la te frost 1 ta int. ia aiajnetar; aad la thape we Tar than it toit rbettttaofeuwaaun. li a Brick Macaiae it la alo im im aocraae. It it fuHr wamated as a Iii or Brkk 11aahtae. S-ad fr girealar. CBJLHBUtH a TATIjOB. Indianapolis. Xnd. Tfcn KSTEY ORGAN, old established ana popular, kopt hot by enterprise and skill. An niofitrated catalogue, with tula descriptions, sent freo. , .1. EsTRV Ac CO.. nmattlaHsirik. Vt. NOTICE is hereby given to tbe citizens ot the Tweaty-Kittfl Ward, iu tbe City oi Indiauapaliü, Conter Township. Marion County. Indiana, that I, Wm. Curry, a male inhabitant oi said Ward, over the age of twenty-one vears. will apply to the Board of County Commiis.ioiiers of said County at their June raeetmsr, for a license to sell for one year. sDirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, witii the privilege of allowing the Mime to be drank on my premises. The Treciie location oi the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors it described as follows: Lot No. 99 McKernan & Pierce's subdivision of outlot No. 121, and known as No. 7 West Mccarty street, in the City of Indianapolis, Center Township, Mariou County, Iadiaua. Xnyvw3w (Signed) WM. CURRRY. S.0i.-s9UARe or SPRICHT V' VR OSE WO OD 71 o.T. PIANO, Willi CIVUU. Cover. $19601 BAB UPRIGHT 7 Oct. Plan'. fa 'or an 13 VP" Mop Orgtn. CHAPEL CRGAN. 70. Warranted. Address mcirwnoM & Co.. 19 West 11th Pt. N. V. A Jonnnir Inesn Ihvt ictan fwieoiMtim ta Oföce in New Yor.i lor the Cre oi tror? rcTe w K Ls U l&IYmAmJournaTofx'diZl Dr. Ab. Heaerole Jtt" of Txmaonl. tnc':o. a relalty of Epilepsy, 'jaa without doubt trvateti an.l rr' mmecases thaoayotherliting piivtician. ü m--.-, baa simply beeaf .tnninbiBK: bavs heai d i I 4 over so years' anding eureefutl'allr ru-. W liv U.'a. V ha publisher! s work oil lilts UJ-oK.rf. M-4 I. tli a lanra bottle of bl wnn'lrtul cuid fri .i at ,. frn-r who may aund tiir xn Mti f. o. lilr . . . Säv tea any .tin winittBi; a rar tu m Dr. AB. JLbbAiOLE, o. on JuUn St., New Ym CjOT a MONTH AGENTS WANTED 90 I J est selling articles ia the world; 1 Eampie iree. Address 2 JAY BRON'SON, Detroit. Mich. Lady Agents nent employment and pcod salary selling Qaeea City SLirt iad SUx-klag- Kunpartera.ete. Sample outfit F rev. A10xes& res City fcunpender Co.,CincinnvO AIJj C'ROl'f. for KL.X CUWr1r i r Um lYVt sent OUL Mfuiuiil : HiHtorv and brrt metlHVM Crop. Grwi, ! (xlilcr Crops, Tri".a Annual ttanvM ant J'rtem lul of FltKE. POOS SEIDS. & CO. CHICAGO.il!. Rocbester.N.Y. EDIGREESEEDS ttt ESTABLISHED -fj Ian and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. PECK'S Comiiaitttmn of. FUN Una Ink In eVPTI paragraph, and a l.nsh in 'nrr lin'o ( OnttlnS me escaca- 'npnv:a nin nnv um TJK1 D r,.rtM f rr. i art nn i run nn mo in, and all the master piecea of the greatest humorisi of the day. A Literary Marrel. 100 illustrations. Price, by mail, 2 7.x ACEMtS WAJlIED. Terms and Laughable IUnstrated Circular free, or to save time, send 50 cents for outfit and tacure Choice of territory. F0KS1EE A VrlAKlS.eiariBBtti.Oki. Ta um c: nff Arinn ttwilK rilarfh ftp Rrivt chilis who earnestly desire relief. I can Turmsn a means 01 rermanent ana rosUli VUIC IIVNIU charge for consultation by mail. VaTuadis I realise r fee. uenincaiesirom uw tors. Lawyers, Ministers. Business-men. Address Kev. 1. r. WMILUa. iroy.ua. $275 A MOST H AGEXTi WASTED -SO BEST selling articles in tteworia; i sampio free. Address Jay Brsstsa. Detroit. Mtci 53 All New Eaameled Gold nd Floral Ctaromo Cards, name on. IOC. W. H. Carl Waits, TffiS. luven, Ct.

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THE INDIANA

STATE SMI 1883 r0R E 1883 The Sentinel Is the recognized leading Democrat Newspaper of the State. Many new and improved features bare been Introduced, mixing it in-all respects a SUPERIOR 8-PASE C5-C0LÜKN PAPEfl. This enlarged edition will be furnished, poetag tree, at ISJ3E3 .A. XL. Making it tbe largest and cheapest newspaper la the West. It will contain well considered editorials on every subject, political or social, which may sriM;. The Commercial and Market reports Of tb Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments ara in the best ot hands, and will be a distinguishing feature. La a word, in its news, its editorials, literary, m tact-1 Ian y. and in ita general reading, it shall not ba surpassed by any paper circulated in the Stata. It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man in the State caa afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it Is furni&hed. The Sentinel, in addition to its superiority, la, morever, an Indiana paper, derated to and especially represents Indiana's Interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or can do, and ought, therefore, to have preference oyer tha papers of other States, and we asK Ieraosrata to bear this in mind, and SELECT TO UK own statk PAPER hen you coma to tale subscriptions and mslie up Clubs. Full reports of the proceedings of the lately elected Democratic Legislature will be given. Now is the time for every Democrat ia the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium f I 90 Clubs ol 11 for. io Oti Cinbs of 20 60 Clubs of 0 2S 00 IAILY. One Copy. One Tear . tie 00 One Copy, Sli Uouth..........M........M ... i 03 One Copy. Three Months ... . 1 60 Ona Copy. One Month - .,,. . 5 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, ti 90. Agents making up Clubs seul for any iafonns tion desired. VSpecimen Copies irse. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO INDIANAPOLIS, I Sil. D Y WE WANT GOOD AGENTS la every County la the United Staees and Caaada. We mean those having ability, eaenry. ta experience, whocan do well and thoroughly what they undertake. We waut some to work slaela Counties and others to handle from tea Counties to a whole Stale tirouga sub azeats. A eapitalof 500 will be sufficient to handle a Stata and start agents in at least 25 Counties. SpO wlrt be sufficient to handle 10 or 15 Counties, and t-S for a siugle County. All investments are made ia eoods, and we agree to tase back all goods UQotl and refund money if any General Aent fails to Clear less than i'bO on a three monios' trial, or a County agent less than 5100 in one nunta, TnU is an extraordinary ofler. and one that ftires every one a chance to make from $100 to 1VM a month without any risk of loss. There are enough readers of the Sentinel who are coin Detent in every way to handle our goods, to secure every Coantjr in the United States within CO days. Profits large. No competition. Ankle of merit. KxoiaoiT territory who could ask more? .state amoant you can invest, experience, Etc.. Etc. Lanre descriptive circular scut on receipt of S one-oef.t stamps. RENNER MANUFACTURING CO., llfi Swithfield St., nnsBTM. PA. SfLUVAS & Jo:.-, Attorneys lor riaiuur. STATE OF INDIANA. MARIO COUNTY, .w: In the SuiH-rior kurt oi Marion (kunty, m the btate ol lndiani. Nt. -O.us. Room o. Complaint to fcatisfy mortgage and quiet UUa ta real estate. John J. Palmer vs. Arthur B. Proal, Ermtna J. Prosl, his wife, Charles Woodruff. Henry Woodrufl". and EnniDa J. Froal, Guardian of Charles and Harry Woodruff. lie it known, that on the 10th day of May. 1 tke jbove named ulaintift'by his attorneys, filed iu the oilke of the Clerk f Uie Soenoc oirtof Marion County, in tha Stat? of Indiana, his complaint against ihe atve umned defetflants; a'.'.d llio said p'.ninüö, having also filed ttt said Clerk's othre the affidavit of a competent person, snowing that said deTen lant. Artnur B. Proal. ErmlDa J. Proal, hii wife. Charles Woo-1-ruff, Harry Woodrufl, and Ennina J. Woodruff. Guardiaa of Charles and Harry Woodruff, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that sail action in to satisfy a record of mortRbge and t ouiet title to real estate in Marlon County, Indiana: and, whereas, aaid plaintiff having by endorsement oa said complaint repaired said defendants to appear in Faid Court aad answer or demur thereto, on the 3d day of Beptembei. 1443 Now. therefore, by ord r of sai l Court, ril defendants aioe named are hereby aatifiel of the tiiina and pendev.cv of said cowiplaiut asninst them, and that un!es t'.iey appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of fcaid eauve on the Sd day of September, 1U. Min same b'in? the tirst jiKiit ial day of a term ofsai Court, tobe bea;un and held at the Court House, in tne citv of lndianajiolis, on the first Monday iu September, 1. said complaint, and the matters and th!n therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in t'.ieir sbsuce. MOi G. McLAlN. xnaylCwSw Clerk. "VTOTICE TO NON-RfSIDENT: JJS The State of Indiana. Spencer County. 1st the Spencer Circuit Court, July term, is:. Mary Crimes vs. Peter Grimes, alia reler Haine, tarn plaint. Now come tne plaintiff, by Los lea Kramer, her attorney, aud ties her complaint herein for appointment of an administrator, together with as aflidavit that the residence of the defendant, Peter Grimes, alias Peter Haines, is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 12th day oi the next term of the Spencer Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Jionday of July, A. !., 1&S3, at the Court Honse in Rockport, in said County an State, and answer or demur to asld complaint, the same will i heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at Rockport this lGth day of May, A. D., 1SS3. my23 bt J. C RICHARDSON, Clerk. "TOTICE i herebv given to the ci'i'en; of the jN 24tn Ward, Iii the City of Indianapolis, Center Township, lari.ni County. Indiana. that I, D. Mussman, a male inhabitant of ssj-4 Ward, over the ace of twenty-one years, wiU applvtotheEoara of County tunuvnUsioners of sam Coinitv, at their June ni'.emis, for a liaense to sell for one vear sniriatjus, vinous aud malt linuor, ia a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the priviletr ff llowiüj Uiß 6SU16 t drunk on my premises. , Tlie precise location of the nremu whweRi I desire to .eil ss id liiuors is 1 ritxs m tmlows; Ita No. 15 and 16, outlot 120. in McCartya -division to the City of Indianapolis, being Nw M4 south Meridian Street, ia tr,e Citf ot Indiaaaooli. tauter Township, Hariri r,UIl'T-wl.nl1!!1-my w3w l3:giijdj P. KJ:Jl.V,

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