Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1884 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 1884.

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THE KENTUCKY DEPOSITIONS

SlHmlnsr Relations Between James , Elaine And Harriet Mannood. Aad the Latter' Condition When She x.eft Kentacty-N,) Secret Marriage Ever Beard of Ihr-Tb cnd&l Against the Girl Which Blaine Sanctioned by His Silence. Paris, Kr., Newa. Millehsbceg, Ky., Spt. 26. The grand looked tor and much talked about Blaine deposition business is over, so far as Millers burs is concerned. All of the witnesses, nearly, swore that ili Stan wood left here ritb, None of them had heard of her marriage to Blaine. The depositions were given in a very quiet manner. Doth the counsels for the plaintiff and defendant were even-tempered, lerelJhe&ded men. Judge Denny was inclined to ie a little hilarious, but proved himself a competent attorney. lion. D. Turpie is one kcf those quiet old gentlemen, with Gharp elbows, who never speaks out of time nor off the aubject. lion. John B. Elam, of Indianapolis, who wa3 associated with Judge Denny, for the plaintiH, is a good-natured, fceautifully-rounded, fully-developed, I Umd-CLiiua pig of a man, who grants apjjrovingly when he is rubbed the right way; lut squeals with defiance when ru tiled. He appeared to be fond of a ;oke and .perhaps 'would not object to an occasional wassail. Rc3s Clarke, (probably a Judge or the 'Hon.") associate of lion. I). Turpie, aupporU a St. John moustache and wears eyeglasses. He is fond of a quiet talk and is inclined to be jovial. As a newspaper man lie would be even more of a success than he 23 an attorney. lie is a fine looking fellow and a splendid mixer. JOSEI'H V. MILLER Staled that he was in his forty-ninth year; had reiided in Xliilersburg all of that time,

i I w.tn tiie exception ui aoout tnree years. Was

a cadet tinder James G. Blaine at the Kentucky Western Military Institute at Blue Licks, ia ISO), and knew Blaine intimately. Had no personal acquaintance with Miss Harriet Btanwood. Knew her only by siht. .he left here, he thought, in the winter of 1 Vr i, or early spring. To him her personal appearance was that of a woman in a family way. Her abdomen was enlarged, swollen and protruded. When ehe left this town for the last time I was standing at the Tarnell House; iw her get into tie stage and po toward Lexirgton. That was in the winter or early spriDi of lS.'l. Dr. Wiliiam Keaaey, a physician, was with me at the hotel at the time. At tLat time Mr. Dlaiae and Mi?s Sianwooi were rot reported married that I ever heard of. In society they did not pass as married peopie. General rumor said that Mr. lila'ne wis responsible for the appearance of Miss ManwooJ. Mr. Blaine came up from the Blue Kick quite frequently to see Mis3 Htanwood. Would coire up Friday afterZ300D3 and stay all night. Was seen on the streets with the lady often. When he came tipwoaldget off of the staze at Thornton Johnson's residence where Miss Stanwood boarded, and would get on there. The lady would accompany him to the hall door, and

l occasionally to the staee door, when he was i --..-..r.vviw ftj-t ilar. rt P.lai'na wta wifrK tie m.

IC 'OkA .-. q vr u v y -. tu v TI t U mm m parties and took her to church. On cross- ' examination Mr. Miller stated that he was rt cousin to John A. Miller. The first time he noticed Miss Stanwood's condition was in the fall of or winter of '51. Couldn't nay how she was dressed when he first noticed her condition. Couldn't say how she was dressed when she got into the stage. He was about fourteen yeara and six months old when he quit school at the Licks. Belongs to the Democratic party; never knew but one of the name to be a Republican, and he was killed by lightning. DAKIEL SMITH testified that he had a passing acquaintance with James G. Blaine. Had about tbe same acqnaintance with Miss Harriet Stan wo d. Noticed the lady about the time she left heie and considered her in a family way. Sae looked qoite different from that of the first lime I saw her. Her abdomen protruded with great emphasis; so much so that it was noticed by all who saw her. I saw the lady frequently. a3 my house was only about seventy five or eighty yards from wnere she boarded. I was a married man at that time, and jumping from her shape and form considered her pregnant. I know very little srbout Mr. Blaine paying attention to Miss Stanwood as a suitor. 1 saw him with her several times; sometimes sitting in front of Johnson's residence, and sometimes walking I don't think they took many rides, most of their courting was done inside the Jiouse. General talk was that Blaine had seduced her and left her. They were not reported married at that time; never heard any one say they were married. Cross Examination I am to 3 old to do any regular work now. Has been some fifteen or twenty years since I worked at my trade that of blacksmithing. At the time 11 r. Blaine and Miss Stanwood were in Kentacky, I was a blacksmith. Never had any intimate acquaintance with Miss Stanwood. Sbe was a teacher in the school aid I was a blacksmith. I was a married man and bad no business with her. I knew three Miss Stanwoods; the one referred to was Miss Harriet Stanwood. I don't think the lady taught school up to the time she left. She remained here some time after the school broke up. The school was then taught in a building on the same lot where the school building now stands. The lady boarded in the same house the school was taught in. The school wai once taught in the Christian Church but was removed up to where Johnson lived after he had built a fifty foot frame addition to the brick building he then had. The school was arried on some eight or nine months after it was removed from the church to the new irame building. Did not see Miss Stanwood when she eot into the stage to leave. I act with the Democratic party, never voted anything else. At this point Mr. Smith said that the only political sin he ever committed was to vote ior Amos Jameson. Attorney for plaintiff insisted that the entire answer should be put down. The defendant's council objected and a prolonged and nonsensical controversy riced. Then followed some questions about how the witnesses' sympathies were daring Ibe war and the deposition of Mr. Daniel Cmith was signed. r.OEIRT A. MILLER. Have resided here in Millersburg fiftyeight years. I met James G. Blaine several times and was acquainted with him. "Was acquainted with Miss Harriet Stanwood; t-pent two or three evenings with her at the COlleee, where she was er lployed as a teacher, by Thornton T. Johnson. Mr. Blaine was a suitor of Miss Stanwood's. Every time be can.e here that was his business. I was with him several times at my brother'a residence. ;Mis Stanwood was always accompanied by llr. Blaine when she was at my brother's. They took supper there once. I did not notice anything peculiar in Miss Stanwood's condition at that time. Coaldn't state at or about what time Miss Stanwood left Millersburz. Daring the winter of 18jI I saw the lady both at the hall on the college aad on the etreet going to chnrch. I noticed ,uie a difference in the ladv's appearance at the time she was at my brother's. At this time her abdomen was protruded, her former fine shape was new broadened and her step was not so elastic. I was not a mar

ried man then; was only tweaty-foar years old. From .what I noticed at that time of the person and appearance of Miss Stanwood, I considered her in a family way. General rumor at that time said that James G. Blaine was responsible for tne lady's condition; that the Major had seduced her. I never heard of them being married. They always passed for and were admitted into society as young and unmarried people. They were together pretty much all of the time when he was here, and always appeared as lovers. Cross Examination Was a farmer in 1353 and am still one. Don't remember what month it was Mr. Blaine and Miss Stanwood took tea at my brother's house. Don't remember the season, either. Am coasia to John A. and Joseph W. Miller. Saw Blaine first In 1350 if Johnson moved here in that year. The last time I saw him was jast before the school broke up at the Licks. I am a Democrat and was a 9outhera sympathizer during the war. Couldn't say how many who were young men then are alive tc-day. MKS. DANIEL SMITH requested that all spectators leave the room. AH but a few did so immediately, but some not until after some words of general character had passed. Mrs. Smith's language was so chaste and elegant, her manner so modest and refined, she proved herself one of those old-time, superior women that men love so much to read about and mothers hold up their daughters as exemplars. "My name i3 Elizabeth C. Smith, wife of Daniel Smith, who has testified in this action. I reside in Millersburg. Ky. Have resided there all of my life, sixty odd years, with the exception of tiro or three years. I resided there in 1SÖ0 and 1S51. I knew Miss Harriet Stanwood. Her occupation was that of a school-teacher when I knew her. She taught in Colonel Thornton l Johnson's school. The school was located in this town within a block of where I live and on a lot where the school is now. I saw Miss Stanwood on several occasions. I have seen the lady in company of a gentleman called Major Blaine. I did not see them frequently. Perhaps on two or three occasions. I remember when Mis Stanwood left Millersburg. It was in the winter or very early in the sprine ol 1"1. My attention was called to Miss Stanwood's peculiar condition by a lady and husband where sbe visited. Perhaps I would not have noticed it had my attention not been called to it. She had the appearance of a married woman. She looked like a woman who had been married several niontns and would give birth to a chiid in the course of time I vas married at the time and the mother of two children. I ssw Miss Starwood after I noticed her condition, on two occasions at the hou-e of a friend, and I a! so saw her on the street. I never heard her name connectd with that of any one but Major Blaine in connectioi with the rumor that she was in a peculiar condition. It was talked among the people that had close connection with her. I never beaid it intimated tnat Blaine and Miss Stanwood were husband aad wife. I had no acquaintance with Major Blaine w hatex er. The school in which Miss Stanwai taugnt closed in 1SÜ1. I don't think she taught up to the close of the school. Cress-Examination I am - a tailoress. Have the honor of having made a pair of pants for Mr. Blaine, our incoming President. Have followed the vocation of tailoress for many years. Miss Stanwood boarded and lodged in the Johnson family. The school was taught in the Christian Church for a while. This was in 1S0, 1 think. It was tau so t there two or three months perhaps. Miller's store was nearly opposite the church. The hoarding house and school were five or six blocks apart, I saw Miss Stanwood at the house of the party mentioned in January or February. The lady came in through the back way to the building I spoke of oa every occasion. The house stands on the college grounds. I saw her too on the street.

Koe raus on Illalne The General Writes a Letter to a friert. WABHiN'.Toy.Sept. 2t. The follow-in? letter from General W. S. Koaecrans to Itev. J. S. fcarly, bsed upon an editorial paragrapn ia a mornlag piper, explains sutif: Washington-, Sept. 21, 18S. Rev. Dear Father I have never found mu h reuon to trust a man who openly denies the religion in which he was educated. Amongst the actions upon which our religion lays maledictions are the deciil of our Lord and making and loving lied. Tbat Mr. Blaine was brought up by a Catholic mother is well known, and equally well known it is tLat be has formally denied the Catholic faith ami küIIi-u i certificate of membership o( t (J ja-grt-kKtknitl Church from its pastor. Whilst at AUKUM8, Mc, during the latter part of last month, a weekly newspaper of that city Pla'sted (erCoverao: ) and Morton, proprietors in a then current number, published evidence given under oath bywlmesies highly considereil for intelligence, ccnsclentlociness and integrity, proving If jond renftcnable question that in 1S75, wnile Chairman of the Maine Republican State Central Committee. James Ü. Blaine, now Republicin nominee for the Presidency, caused to be printed and wcreily circulated where it was expected to do tbe most good to that piny, a circular addrttsMl "To Protestant Democrats of Maine," aa 1 kiied "Protestant Democrat." and known as"tie MicMitm) circular." n which h aopeiN i thpm and ihe peopie of Maine generally aeainst "the machinations" of the Catnoilc hierarchy and tbe "Secret Society of Jesuits." "as planning to sreure political power through Coneresa for the destruction of our system of common echool?, and thus deprivlna the poor ol their only means of education." The circular state- "that already they have four United states Senators one of whom was elected by tbe use of $100,000 of Jesuit money," ant thAt when there was a Ibreit of investigation he resigned rather tbau risk an exposure of the secrets of his order." The circular said he was "lav member of the secret society of Jesuits." Whether he far over-estimated the dense ignorance and credulity of those whom the gigantic falsehoods of this circular were designed to dupa is uncertain, Lat there can be no doubt of the devilish were of its appeal to religions bigotry and fanaticism to receive a miserable party advantage for those who twenty years betöre bad made a vile investment in Know-nolbinRlm for a bimiiar purpose. Every statement iu that circular is a falsehood, directly cr by implication. These facts ouuht to be known to ererv citizen whose duty requires him to vote for President of the United btntes at the approaching election. They are bound to vote according to the law and the beft of iheir judgment and conscience for the common trood of tbe whole country, it is a matter of conscience above all thing to choose ar. honrst executive. Does any oe doubt what the suckholcers of any corporation would think of any director wbo bhould vote to elect as president of tbe company a man prOTen to have been encased in tbe c.rcu.atiou ef mean and dastardly calumnies to imposj upon the Ignorant, the credulous and unwary for his own credit and advantage? But the voter is one of the trustees of the srtat corporation known as tne United States of America, and votes as such when votin? Ior a President of this creat corporation. By the greatness of the interests Involved he is proportionately bound to take care that be chooses lor President a man wboe antecedents assure every one that be is trustworthy. Can any one not given over to believe a lie trust e. man who got up and clandestinely diseminated this Madican circular? The ineloed editorul, clipped from the waithincton Post of this morning, shows how Blaine's Kennebec Journal talked of Archbishop liugbes in the days of that great and patriotic citizen's life time. When yon are told that our President Lincoln got him to go to Europe and exert his influence and intellect to make known in high quarters the real is? u es of our war ior the Cnion, jou will conclude with roe, that such denunciation of this great Union citizen pats another feather in tbe cap of this Plumed Knight "d'industrie," pecuniary and political, and discredits him ns an apirant for any office ef trust, mneb. lees for the 1'roidencyof this treat and free Republic. Knowina tbe circumstances which required yon to present that gold-headed cane to Mr. Elaine, but not knowing your views aa a voter, I write as 1 think, and remain very truly yours. W. a RoEl BANS, To Rev. J. Early. Highland Falls. N. Y. Hexky Clay, the great Harry's grandson, just died in Louisville, was born on the United States man-of-war Independent, at L sbon. The father wa then Minister to Portugal. The boy was christened under the man-of-war's flaz and was named "Henry Independence Clay." Ixh; a.n'8 term as United States Senator will expire next March, but he has rented and can relet Mrs. Case's handsome house cn Capitol Hill, "Washington. It Is the house occupied by Yung Wing, late Secretary of tbe Chinese Legation, who paid $300 a month rent for it.

DARTER'S

Pick TJoatJarho errl relieve ell tho trocWca hxrf-i !e:it to a biliouxj r tale of the pyatcm, each as Diz rinss. Nausea, Drowsinera, Distress after catin?, Pr-ia ia t:i bidi, z. V.'hila their moetremark able Bucccsa Ina bocu&hown ia caring Ip"irtvhe, y-t Carter's Little Llvrr rnTtareeqnaTIy aluaM in Cou3:i;atioa, cnriDsr and preveatin this c-K'-'-in? complaint, vrhilo they also correct tliü'.i u racf tho etoaiarh, stimulate tho liver and i vja'.aia the bowcli Even if iht-y only cured Arhe t Vy won'i nTmort priceless to thOM wfca euiiir from this dU-.tresr.ing complaiat ; but fortunately their goodness lo'3 rot end here, and thosj who nco try taein v. iil find tacso litllo pills valuable ia to many; vaj-3 that they will net bo vUliag tj do without Licin. Cut alter all sick heal Is t'io bace of ro many lives that here is where we make our treat baadt. Our pilla coro it while ethers do not. Carter's Littta Liver Pills nro very raaüaivl very easy to taks. Ono c.-r two pilla make a dost:. They are rtrict!- Tcetahla nnl donotpripaor purge, but by their pcntla action pleaso all whi use them. Ia viala r.t V5 cents ; ßvo for CI. Soli by tirurfjiti everywhere, or eeut b7 raad. " cartel acroicirxE CO., KUMT Ycrlt City. SIIELBYVILLE A Half Hundred Thousand reo pie at the Democratic Kally. Senator Voorheee, Governor Gray, and Judge Holman Spaaking Simultaneously. Li oi a. (ieorg-e It. Wendling, Care W. Cooper, tnd Jason It. lirowu on the Stump The Crush of Travel tu and from the Kally Greatest Demonstration of the Cam aigu Eathuftianui of the Democrat. Senator Dan Yoorhees stood at the side of the U:30 train looking up to the top of a car. "You're too stout to climb on top: let's get on the engine," Governor Gray said to him. State Senator Cm Menzies thought the party must taic the trip afoot. Jassn Brown wanted to append a hand-car to the train. Charley Cooper get into the bagase-car and was squeezed out Hatter that l'eelle'a hope of going to Congress. At length Frank ifcDonald collared the conductor, and Ceoipe Carter threatened him with the Snerili's oil'ce, and then another car was sent for, and we were a part of the big crowd oil for khelbyville. It was a Democratic train that rolle i out in the gladsome sunlight. There were Cleveland and Hendricks dram corps, and ban ners and badges, and caps and shirts, and shouters. "Three cheers lor Cleveland and Hendricks!" and the car rang with the rallying responce. The passengers were packed in the cars like sardines in boxes, and yet at every fetation the packing increased. Shelbyville! The depot platforms and grounda made a sight to look upon, even before the Indianapolis visitors swelled the concourse assembled to welcome them. A uniformed campaign club was drawn up in line with a band to lead it, and when Yoorhees and Gray entered a carriage in waitinsr, a rousing shout went up in greeting of two of the speakers of the day. And the streets! 1'assage on them was tedious. One might have declared that all the buggies and carriages in Shelby and neighboring counties were in line; that ail the hacks in the section were plying between the city and fair giounds, and that all the people who could possibly be coming to the great rally had already arrived. The carryall I take carries all who can sit. stand or bang on twentysix passeDgers. "Is there a Blaine man here?" Bings out a men y wearer of a Cleveland badge. Silence is the resprv;, which is finally broken by an old gentleman sighing out: "Poor Blaine!" "Hurraa for Cleveland!" is proposed by an ardent, and the hurrah is given with a relish. A marching club of 100 we are passing takes up the response. A bevy of ladies in a yard, over tue gate of which a Democratic streamer floats, ware small flags at the boys, and they shout again. Tbe road the entire distance is lined on either side with pedestrians moving to the place of meeting. "Hurrah for Cleveland!" again, and the cry is echoed up and down the line. Without the entrance to the grounds it is seen that all the vehicles were not in the town. There is a field fall of buggies, carriages, Jersey and farm wagons. Now we enter tbe handsome fairgrounds, and, great Scott! the people, the people. The refreshment stands are a show; the eignt tables, each 4SU feet long, with their laling ot twenty-live large beeves, fifty-three muttons and 2,000 poultry are a show, the four decorated speakers' stands are a show, but a more striking show than all combined is the people, the people. "There's a million of them," exclaims an excited Icdianapolitan. That e&timate is "uttemly and abominably false in every statement and in every no, not in "implication," for the crowd is suggestive of enormous figures. I have never seen so large a one at a political demonstration. No man present ever saw such a one before. There was pith in tiovernor Gray's opening remarks, "When the campaign opened, a hall would hold the audiences. A little later the Courthouse yard would hold them; but now the wocda will hardly hold them." I rounded up this audience, and my rounding com putes 50,000. I questioned a score of conservative men as to the attendance. The lowest estimate (and this by a Republican) was 40,000; the highest (after that millionaire) waa 70,000. The general expression was not less than 50,000. As I entered the grounds one of the stands was alreadv occupied by that exhnberent orator, George IL Wendling, of Illinois. A handsome fellow is Wendling, with a winsome delivery of brilliant thoughts in felicitous figures of sieech. "There has been." he taid, "much in the Republican party to admire. I have myself admired her. I knew her, thouph then young myself, when she was a beautiful maiden with rosy cheeks and honesty in the glances of her bright eyes; when ber form was comely and her heart all parity. Then she had at ber side a Lincoln, a Sumner, a Wendell Phillips, a Seward and a Greeley. Anon I saw her upon the streets in bizare attire, sneaking troni the presence of the good, but winking at and keepine company with a Stephen A. Doraey, a Steve Elkins. a John A. Lopran; with Starroute thieves and Credit Mobilier thieves. And now we have seen her glide into and go skulking down a dark alley, and I say that to day she ia a creature whom no respectable man can afford to associate with." In a strain of delicious humor Mr. Wendling caricatured the false pretenses of the corrupt regnant party, commanding at once

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conviction of the truth of his utterances and hearty admiration from the audience lor his gifts of eloquence. Isaac P. Gray, whether by nature or cultivation matters not. is exceptionally endowed with qualities for stump-speaking. He smiles and talks, and bis audience listens and lanehs. It was a neat point he made, evidently for tbe benefit of Republican ears, when he said yesterday: "I have been a Republican. In l&iO and in 180t I was a Republican, and supported Abraham, Lincoln. I believed Abraham Lincoln an honest man, and I atill believe he was an honest man. Why, we used to call him 'honest old Ahe,' and on our campaign banners we had inscribed 'Honest Abe. Bot wben have you heard in this campaign any talk of 'Honest Jim,' and on what banner have yon seen an inscription of 'Honest Jim?" Governor Gray is remarkably effective on the stump, and his appeals in behalf of Cleveland and Hendricks and Gray are meet ing a generous recognition. 1 walked from the stand where Gray was speaking to others where, at the same time, Senator Yoorhees and Congressman Holman were discoursing to attentive auditories. At the former the audience was so great I could scarcely get within hearing distance. After the dinner recess, Hons. "W. D. By n urn and Jason B. Brown spoke at two dilferent 6tands to large and approving assemblages. Governor Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, and Governor Hen dricks were expected, but, while their presence would have added interest to the occasion, the speeches of tbe dav were all that could be desired, and the enthusiasm of the people could have hardly been greater. The scene in the city at the conclusion of the programme at the'fair grounds was at once novel and inspiriting. The great township wagons with frame-work bodies of two and three stories, each tilled with girls dressed iu white, driven through the streets, attended by marching clabs, drum corps and bands, wouM Lave kindled a blaze of patiiotic enthusiasm in even the most unpatriotic. The Democrats of Shelby are to be heartily congratulated upon the extraordinary efforts to make the occasion an earnest of their zea! in the campaign. The concourse, great as it was, could haidly have been more decorous. Every nan of it was out for a jollification, but, with few exceptions, all were entirely orderly. It was a clay to be remembered by each one present, and by none with more pleasure than Eos Rot. Mn. MorosiM's eloping daughter aad her husband sat a few pews below Sitting Ball, the chief of the Sioux, in a church in New York on Sunday.

Gexep.al Samcel Dr.ArER. of Lincaster, is the smallest voter in Wisconsia. lie is twenty-two years old, forty-eight inches high, and weighs fifty five pounds. Mischief is Wrought By bad cooking, touzh meats, lste hours, business worries, irregular liver, sour dispositions, evil digestion and impure blood. Much of this mischief can be overcome by the use of Brown's Iron Bitten tbe best tonic ever made. Mrs. Emilie Crawford, Iteidsville. Ca.. writes: "After trying Brown's Iron Bitters we are persuaded that it is all that it claims to be a goo. I and reliable tonic." Thousands of others speak in like manner. The timely possession of a couple of bottles of Atblophoros enabled Rev. J. E. Sentman, St. Paris, Champaign County, Ohio, to do quite a work as Good Samaritan in his neighborhood. He writes respecting it: "Athlophoros has proved highly satisfactory to me. One lady who was confined to her bed with rheumatism was relieved in twenty-four hours after beginning to take it, and has not had a return of the disaase. Numerous inquiries have been made of me for the remedy." Why do you suffer with Backache, Pain in tbe Chest, Kheumatism, or Lameness anywhere when a Hop flaster will surely give you relief? Druggists sell them. 25 cents. Advice to Mothers. MR3, VTIXSLOW'a 800THINQ SYRUP should always he used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the Utile luctrer at once. It roduces natural, quiet sleep, toy relieving the child from pain, and fte little cherah awakes as "hrlght ts a button, it Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the boweis. and Is tne best known remedy for diu,ea. whether arising from teething or other cansrhea Twenty-five cents a bottle. a. vt-r as Vp ix&r (uhs4 This powder never vane. A to ami or purity, strength and wholesoraene'S. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Baxixs Powdkb Co., 10Ö Wall Street, Kew York. no -THE GEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining iron with pure VeiretaWe toi.ic-. quickly find completely uren ITprpia, InUjr-tin, mlinms Impure liloori, .Ialvriu,t kill aad -vert and Neuralgin. . , ... it is an untailinc remedy for Diseases oftha Kidneys and l.ivrr. ,. It U invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who load pedenUry Jives. It does not injure the tcet h, cause headache.or produce constipation olh'r Iron nuaiemr do. It enriches and purines thellood. stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and licit hing, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. . . . . For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack Ol Energy, &c.. it has no cauaL v MW The penuine has atove trate mark and crossed red linc-s on wrapper. Take no othet fvtti.kr mows cHEXiciL to., r ii.TiaouK, an,

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LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S , VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE For all of those Painful Complaints and Wraknetwes bo common to onr best . FEMALE POPULATION-. . It wnx cms ektirelt toe worst form or Tr.HM.Z CoJtrLAlXTS, ALL OVAIUAX TP.OCBLE, Iv n.AATior axu Uweratiov. Fai.linu am Displacements, ASD THE COX.KQL-ENT .SPINAL WEAKNESS, AND IS rAKTIf-VLAKLV ADAPTED TO TIIE C'nAxtiE of Life. Ir WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL Tl MORS FCO T11K L'TEnrs is ax EAr.i.T tTAc.E op nr.vELopMENT. Tub texde!cttoCaxcekois Hujioks TU ERE Is (II ECKE i VERT SPEEDILY BT ITS I SE. It r.rsiovTS Fatn-txess. Flatct.exct, te'trots' ALLC RAVIXO TOR STIMULANT. AND PELIEVE8 Wr. AKKEss op the Stomach. It cures Hloatinu, Headache, & savors Prostration, General Debii.itt,' Depression and Ixdigestiox. . TnAT feeling op ItrAraxo Dowx, causing Pain. (AVeICUT AXD 1)A( KACUE. IS ALWAYS TEUM ANEXTLT C URED BT ITS 4 . It will at all times axd under all niurSTANlES ACT IN IIAKMUVY WITH Til LAWS THAT ttOVERX THE FEMALE STsTEV.f . 1 S"I" ri RrosE 1 SOLKLY for the Lrt. itimats iieai.ino of disease and the lei.ief op fain, and that it does all it c laims to i0, thousands op i.auies can llaoly4 testifv. vj For the cure of Kidnet Coxplaints iv rtTrrEit trx thi bewedt h i'Nsur.PAs-rD. LYDIA E. riXKn.VMS Vr.ETABI.E COMPOfM) U pri!..xl '. Lynn, ila-s. Prii-e 3L Six iH.ttl." f.ir Mil n afl drtffjist. S.-ut bf mail, rotaze jwid. In fnnn of Iills or Isw.igi-a on rt---it ot price as tove. Mr. PiaVluim'ii 'U'.ii.lc t FI-,a:tU"'iiniemit'd freetaariy lAlr s, ndinfr stam;. Lx tt.-rs conHilrntially unwervt. ' No fami'T ption'd ( ilhoct LYDIA F. PINKHAVS t.IVKIt l'.I.I.S. Tlu-T cur- C'onstiiKitioii, Bilinustics uoil TjriJ:ty ot the Ijvor. i'irruu ht but. , rs H t T ?V h N. iwatcü . . lif ror Only OUR KEV American Lever Waich After month of labor ant eTperimont, we have t last br.uuht to perfection A HEW WATCH. It Is a Key Winding tVnlrll the Ceh-bmted Ancbor Lever Move nein, Expansion I'-rilance, KHy Jeweled. They ar 111 ado ef the lost material, and laths very bent manner as tD Insure frond tlme-keepintr oualltles. The Case ara m:i,le four ccli'brrtjd metal known as Altimlnuin 4-old Tili m ami liHKaanincieMt aMiount I "toM In tliecmiKeitiou to t i e the atc-h a KrDitine rol! pprnrtiiirr. Indid itronnot lo toiil iroia a, Genuine OoUl Katcli except by tl.i) t)st Jiules. Th.y nra finely etmraved or engine) turned and are "mssslie atiil strung and very handeouie, m .klni; it :it the watch tor all who require a fc'Ood at runt wiilrh and an nrrnrnt limrkerppr. (or tr.ulin and .nculative pnriHme. it Is nunerlor to any watch ev-r uet.ire oiT. reil . T-iey can be old readily for i and io each, and :rJoJ for liorwv cattle, ke. an ab to donble tUoa anuiants. We -rid the at- h free by registered mall, on receipt of i.oo orwewillsend It CO. D. on receipt of I .OC 011 accitiint, tiie hainnce can lie paid at tbe exproe o:lx-e. We aNo hav ve-v tine AUiininnm iild Chains it W I.OO euch. 11. Hutiliil Medallion Oliarm at AO Cents. We bare liuudrejj oitosUuiotiiuls but have room for only a few WORLD MAWTG Co. Mrnlo Park. Cal. Jan. S, 184. (ienu; Tüe I4.0C Alumlnnrj Cold Watch uives eriect stii:i' tii n. I onclOK? JJ0.'0for 9 more wap-hes balanco to La C. U. U. äeud at oucu. Repecttclly, U&ury Bmllhwait. World Maw'FOCO. Gunnison, Col. Jan. tt, 134. Sirs: Some montlisarvi I pnrchai-ed one of your $i.ort New American Lever Welches and I s ildl: for fj.'jo. Please send me anotnor. Euclosed äad caii. Yours, II. J. Green. TV. II. Whitk, Woo'Ibiiru, Kv . July-3, 18S. Writes: The two New American Lever Wntcho vu'TI,l'iel lruui jou received ail ri?hL Sold at ouce lur $U.00eacb. Send ail I WORLD MANUFACTURING CO. '" I 122 Nassau Street, New York. It is seldom that ice meet with an article that so full corresponds with its advertised good qualities a does the Rew American Leva Watch, It lias the advantage of being made of that prccimis metal Alumin urn Gold; its works are excellent and the gemralsStle of the case ranis it wUhihe Oat Watches made anywhere. We recommend it to our rcailcrsasa watch that will give entire satisfaction. Notice of Administrator's Sale. Notice Is hereby Riven that tbe undcrsieneJ, adininifctratorni theeatate ot Benjamin Ho'kentmitb, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceas?l, will offer at public Mile at tbe late residence of the aid decedent, m Wayne Township.ia said Countv and State, seven miles northwest ot the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and three miles e.it of Clermont, Indiana, on Thursday, the 2Jldyof October, 1S8I, tbe following described personal property belonging to saUl estate, to-wit: 4 work roises, 7 milch cows, 10 yocmr cattle and calves, SO bogs, 6 sows and vigs. 1 McCormlck binder, and large assortment of family Utensils, double and rineie barness. potatoes, corn in field, hay in mow arid rick, and numerous otber articles. Terms of Sale: A credit of nine months will be l iven on all sums over five dollars, tbe purchaser pivinR Lis note, with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum after maturity. trale to commence at 9 a. m. on said day. ALBERT BOEKENSMITH, Administrator. Samvel Pcfcf.iu Auctioneer. Harding & Hover, Attorneys. AKIVItOTt WEARtOITT O I f y matchmakers, by mailSV!. CircTr 1 0 Hidden name Cards or ro Completely Kmla bossed Cards, 15c. CAPITOL CARD CO., Hartford. Conn. L isi XI IK CA3IPAIGN, 3? T'-C n tt; m THE WEEKLY INTEII OCEAN Will tx yKNT 1'CKl' fo- ! Cainpaijni-until Hlter t lie November lU'-.in w Htiv me a-nt-inir TI N C S 1 I'Ai I'tbT.K.li A.NU Tilt: IS 1' Kit ttCKAX fa the It tiding liepublican patter f thr Sortmnt. A ddrra IHK IX TER :.t X, d ieigo. ri'c,?r is '- never bo repU .ninrt? UK i :iier-t i - L.tnn. Jer&m(ll rurifj rml-i tor intf.-mi. Hom-st poor or meta y ont-f for inff-mt. Hom-st poor or mea nie's can .-iui tcnta forpartictms.i'ic. Ad.1rea'f. iAKiNe;B,ilta UuilJmr. CiTifinniili.Oblo. rif modpratn inrv. ii.nu form aser. l'alace lit PIDHCI Sample Book, Premium Llt. Price List ÄalJusent tree Ü. 8. CARD CO., Centerbrook, Conn.

A

LOANS!

AVOID ADULTERATED FOOD.

Absolute Purity Powder

The Committee of the Citizens' Association of Chicago, appDinted to investigate the subject of the adulteration of articles of food sold ia that city, found many of the baking powders examined so largely adulterated as to render them unfit for baking purposes, if Jnot really dangerous for use as food. This adulteration the committee attribute to the large amount of lime and earth in the commercial cream of tartar from which they are made. All the baking powders of the market, with the single exception of Royal, are made from the impure or adulterated cream of tartar referred to, and as a consequence contain lime, alum, or other impurities to a large extent. A scries of experiments made by Trofs. Chandler, Habirshaw, and SchcdIcr,of New York, and by Government Chemists Mott and Love, have determined the amount of lime in several brands of these baking powders as follows:

Price's Baking Towder - Pearl (Andrews') Baking Powder Snow Flake (GrolYs) Baking Powder De Land's Baking Powder Cleveland's Baking Powder - Gillct's Bakir Powder Bulk Baking Powder -

1 Lime in

Royal

The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated. This highly important result ha3 been attained only with great care, labor, and expense. In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery, and appliances bf which the crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable Tartrate of Lime, but from ether foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder; but, as all its other ingredients are selected and prepared witli the same precise care, and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance, and chemically pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum, or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the"Royal," and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome, and perfect Baking Towder. It is a matter of greatest importance to the public health at this time that only pure and wholesome food should be eaten. Lime, earth, alum, or extraneous substance of any kind, rob the food of a portion of its nutritious qualities and deprive our bodies of the full sustenance necessary to produce that perfect health and vigor required to protect us from disease. An absolutely pure baking powder, therefore, as the Royal is certified by all chemists to be, is a great public boon.

Columbus Buggy Company,

COLUMSUS. O.

-Va"

lAni:xact View ot Oar Factory. MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Buggies. Pliaetons, Surreys and Carriages. J V"c r " , , A .w-. i m.w.A whan nrialitw ia rvniiiiiprAtl a n mM thai

ÄiiVÄSS; raiSwe nowariiifaptnre oar on wheel fron f nst timber (sftwed bfoat

own müla) tbatcan be obtained from the hill of Southern Ohio famou aa the Second Growth Hickory District, we bare the largest and most complete factory in tne world for the manufacture of hat

torica. well IntTOdnced in England, Germany. Australia "nl oniH Anerlc. A.ddre nn forCata fmT nd Prlce, and we wlllaead name ol nerei.t dealer; or call at our Repository, No. 6i West Waaft.

ti A KT V . nnavMk 1WJ . 1 riPIP Vrtr K 1 VTIO WT1 KI1U Ml U IlirtlUkiKFU a,'i-i t . i i VJ viiit.u m.ca la. Ill ICiII"

iEgton btreet, inaianapoim, mu. . . 11.

rtnkrKrr3tT r r n sbj mtw? Cold (Aedt, Pr.r Is. 1878 nSSElPSil 8 Ü S ihe Favorite N,:,ber 303, 404, 3Ä ClA rr n" 500 ,r rn 351. 1 70, an. aether styles. ililSSV sold througitt- Viort. J

of Royal Baking Conceded.

- 11.35 Per cent. lime.

S.Ol ' " 7.S2 " " 6.05 " " 5.7 " " 5.6 " " - 1 4.5 "

Pom.

A . M

COLUMBUS BUGGY OO.

(