Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1880.

HOW THEY FAKE.

A Sentinel Reporter Among the Negroes from North Carolina. Tha Poor Deluded Radical Took Sheering in Bare Booms, Over Ashes and Embers. Th Gilden Promises Held Oat to Them Are Realized Only in tns Imagination. Down on the Tbree-Notca road, naif a mile below the Belt railway, hudalei over poverty-stricken fires, which are kindled in two cook stoves, in a coaple of shanties, lire two families of colored people. They are from North Carolina, and this is the promised land which they have sought and found. It is not the Eden they anticipated; neither have they found any of the milk and honey which they were led to believe Mowed perpetually in this favored clime. Instead, they have found a cold and unsympathetic land, where the keen and biting blasts of a winter they knew not of whistles through the crevices, and chills their Dlood as they shiver around their meager fires. A Sentinel missionary strolled down that way yesterday, and visited tbese deluded beings, and what he saw and learned in one house will be sufficient to let the people know how delusive were the hopes which led the ignorant immigrants to l4ve their cotton fields for the North. A woolly-headed little imp was standing in front of a shanty, and on his invitation the reporter entered. The furniture consisted of a cook stove and a wooden box. Around the cook stove were huddled half a dozsn woolly-pated Utile "nigs," while a seventh, a little girl, was Eitting on the box, and her mother, a buxom wench, stood over her In the capacity of bair dresser, or, more properly, wool-carder. The mother was combID? the little one's wool into minute pigtails, which she wrapped with twine until they looked like whip lashes. The reporter was sainted goodnaturedly by the female head of the family, with whom he immediately entered into conversation. She informed him her husband was named John Best, and that he was out in town searching for work. "How long have yon been here?" the man of mercy asked "We tum Christmas." "Where from?" "We libed 10 miles from Goldeboro, N. C." "What did you leave there for?" "Kaee we thought times was better heah." "Couldn't you get work there?" "We tended cotton dar. 'Specs yoa don't Lab no cotton heah?" "No; no cotton. Couldn't yoa get paid for your work there?" "We got paid fur it, but wages was drefful small." "Are you doing any better here?" "No. sah; we ain't doin' nultin, but we topes and 'epects to." ."What made you leave there, did you say?" "Day tole uc " "They? Whom do you mean by 'they'?" "De folks what was gittin' up de meetin's. Dey tole us we could all cum heah fur nuffin, an' when we done got heah dey would gib us clothes, an' a house, an plenty ob work an' big wages." "Well, did yöu come here for nothing?" "No, sah; it cost $7.C5a head for mean' my ole- man an' all de' chilluns 'cept dese three (indicating with her lips the three youngest) to go from Goldbboro to Washington." "How long did you stay in Washington?" "We was dare a week. It tut ail our money for to sret dar. We 'lowed when we starte 1 for to keep our mouey till we got heah, but de railroad tuk it all." "How did you get here?" "Mr. Williams said fur all what bad money for. to put it in an' help pay for dose what ain't get any. an' so dat tuk all dat any ob 'em had. Mr. Perry was in Washington, but he didn't do nufhn for us." "If it took all your money to pay fares, how did you get anything to eat?" "We," and just hereone little moke tipped another one over, and the mother, casting a reproving look at him, said, in a tone not to be mistaken, "Chilluns, be still; whar you done gwine an' left yo manners?" This restored good order, and she continued: "Dat was it, We done spent all our money and couldn't get nuihn to eat." "Well, have any of the folks who promised you so much done anything for you?" "No, sah. If we 'pecds on dere promises I 'specs we periah, shush." "Was anything said about voting when you came?" "Dey said dey wanted as many to come as could, so's dey could beat." "You say they again. Now, whom do you mean?" "De folks what was gettin' up de meetins'." "Have "you found any work since you came here?" "My ole man he worked a little for Mr. I.arrihum Lrrii?an ah' dat's all." "How long did he work for him?" "'DeedJ couldn't tell.kase I don't know." "What did he do?" "He cut some wood, an I blebe shuck corn." The reporter suggested that some of the children were large enough to "shuck" corn, bat an ebony faced little scamp said, "Don't kotch me out in da cold." This brought another admonition from his mother and an inquiry as to what had become of his "manners." "How much did your husband make?" inquired the reporter. "'Deed, I don't know; I neber ax urn." "What axe you going to do now?" "'Deed, aab, I dunno. If we get something to eat and keep warm one day, we hopes fur to rind something de nex day. I guess we better off in da country, if we git dar." "Whose house is this, and how much rent do you pay?" "1 dunno, I nebber ax my ole man." Here one of the youngster, spoke up and said the house belonged to John Hoefgeus, which proved to be the fact. The little fellow also said they were going to split some wood for Mr. Hoefgeus, m the summer. "Would you have come here if yoa had known how matters are here?" continued the reporter. " 'Deed I dunno; I nebber thought about dat befo,' but I 'specs we'd stayed dar if we

know. Bat now we is heah, an' guess we stay." "Were the people who induced you to come white or black?" "Dey was colored. De white folks did l't want us for to lebe dar. Dey tole us it no better here nor dar, but we doan blebe dem." "Has anyone offered to help you since you come here?" "We was in de church fur while, an' den de committee gi us something to eat. But when we lebe dar we hab to scratch best way we can." "Were yoa abused or mistreated in Carolina?" "No, sab; but wsges was low, an' we thought dia was a better place, kase dey tole us so." The conversation detailed above is only a part of what actually took place, and the only reason the woman would give for having left the South was found in the golden promises held out "by de men what got up de meet! n't," and none of these hopes hare been realized. About the only food they get is what ii given them in charity, ai no

work can be found by them; and, indeed, the neighbors stem to think tbey do not look very hard for work, preferring to exist in

idleness. ' The reporter talked with Martin B. Wilson and wife, who live near this little col ony, and from them learned that the new neighbors are a nuisance, as, after dark, chickens,- turkeys and hogs are not safe. They say they have never caught any of the colored folks in the act of pilfering, but since thir advent thty have continued to miss their barnyard fowls, while rail fences disappear at night. They never bear the Carolinians cutting wood except at night, and unless fence rails are converted into stove wood, they know not where the rails go or the wood comes from. They further say negroes come and go. and from this they judge fresh importations are quartered for a few days and then shipped to other points. This little colony is but one of the many that are quartered in various parti of the city, and all are evidently well drilled as to the questions which they are to answer, and' when this woman was asked how the "they" had informed them they were expected to vote when they got here, she relapsed into ignorance, and became uncommunicative, affecting not to understand the questions. In some places in North Carolina she said she heard the colored people were not allowed to vote as they wisheC, but this she knew only by hearsay, and from "da men what gits up de meetin'a." Mr. Williams, she said, came on to this city with them from Washington, but since then she has not seen him. At the other house where negroes are quartered the man was also absent, so the reporter did not deem it necessary to further question the women folks. SULPHTJB IN DIPHTHERIA. The Bsneflt to Be Derived From Using SulphurLetter From a Physician. The Sentinel has several times published paragraphs concerning the use of sulphur in diphtheria, and as the disease is unusually prevalent, we publish the following letter from a Kocheeter. N. Y., phyMdan, who it eeerus has found the use of sulphur exceedingly beneficial, to the extent of saving many lives. The letter is as follows, from the Union and Advertiser, of Rochester: That sulphur Is of gmat value in the treat mont of diphtheria, 1 tblnfc I have reason to leel convinced: but how fur lt. is eu titled to rank as a specilic I leave for the test of extensive experience. A great deal bnsboen printed in medical journals about sulphur, sulpburom acid, etc., etc., as a specitic in diphtueria, a quinine Is said to be in malaiia. in my opinion it Is not a specilic. Many medicines of great virtue in the treatment ot disease jxs ttens no claims as upecitics. I do not write for the purpose of enlightening the profession, uor for the purpose of giving to tne public a cure for diphtheria, bnt imply as u performance oi a duty which I think is too much ignored by physicians. Diphtheria of a malignant type is prevailing extensively at the present time, and It is the duty of all to give, one to another, tb benefit of experience, with such remedies as are given out from time to time as useful in the treatment of this disease, and more especially as it is a prominent fact that us yet there is no very satisfactory method of cure for malignant diphtheria. I hope I may be excused for giving my experience during the past mouth witli sulphur In the treatment of diphtheria of an unquest onably malignant type. I had treated quite a number of patients, dangerously ill, successfully, but a case occuirlng in an Infant where the membrane had extended into the larynx and produced membraneous croup, with Impending asphyxia, I wan Induced to make trial of sulphur, and the child was saved, In my opinion, by burning sulphur In the room, so as to produce a strong and slightly suffocative smelt, and continuing it so as to main tain an odor of sulphur constantly in the room. Further, in a certain locality, where haveoccurred 15cases,10of which wereattended by other physiciau, and seven out of the 10 dying, I took charge ot Ave cases, of which every one got well. In the treatment of these five cises I did not omit any of my u ual rem, edles, but usd the sulphur as au adjunct. I gave small doses of it frequently, and also had a little burned In the room every two or three hours, so as to maintain a smell of sulphur constantly in the room. I think the sulphur aided in saving the lives of my patients. Home may claim that my patients were not so Kick as tbe others, i claim that they were and that they had all the characteristics of very malignant dlphtberia,oneof them being In a family where another child just died. In fact, it was said by the friends oi the families, who were constant ly visiting hactc and forth, that the five I attended were attacked the most severely. Certaiuty the disease was of a malignant type or seven out of the 15 would not have dh'l. The object of the administration of sulphur Is that it may by being absorbed into the blood via stomach and lungs, destroy the confervolri irrowth, and not only induce removal or exoJatioas already existing but prevent new deposits. I hope that others may le induced to make trials of it judiciously, but not tothe exclusion of other tried remedies. A Sad Case. Last Saturday about coon, Dora, a son of Mr. Thomas Pattison, died of typhoid fever. Mr. Pattison and daughter being 6ick with the same disease, the undertaker came in quietly and took charge of the body, without letting them know even of his death. Mrs. Pattison, however, compelled a prom ise that he should not be buried until she was able to attend tbe funeral. Yesterday Mr. Pattison and his daughter died. The funeral will take place Thursday. HOX. FRANK C. JOHNSON. Ills Confirmation by the Senate. ICourler-Journal.J It seems to be a fixed and settled fact in the mind of the Republican party that none but Republicans are tit to hold office. There is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in the camp of the faithful over the appointment of some few Democratic census supervisors, and this is notably tbe fact in relation to the nomination of Hon. Frank C. Johnson as supervisor of census for the Second census district of Indiana, who, we are glad to know, has been confirmed. A most desperate and merciless war has been waged upon him ever since his nomination has been made. The vials of their wrath have been emptied out on his devoted head, the savage editorials of the Indianapolis Journal furnishing the key notes for the ragtag and bobtail of the party to join in the chorus. Mr. Johnson baa been consistent and thorough Democrat all his life; has resided in New Albany for more than a quarter of a century, and during all that time has built up for hlmselt the noble structure of a good name among his fellow citizens, and is honored and respected by all who know him, and now, forsooth, because of bis nomination by a Republican president, he becomes all at once ail that is vile and mean. Now the whole Republican party of Indiana charge him with the heinous offense of discharging a Republican crucial of 20 years' standing to make room for a more competent man, who is a Democrat And herein lies the whole sect et of this disgraceful onslaught upon an honest man. The wisdom of this removal is already amply demonstrated In the fact that the monthly expenses of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb since the change have been reduced some $1,500, a saving to the State of some $18,000 per annum. But Mr. Johnson needs no defense among those who know him best. The Ledger-Standard, ot New Albany, when he was a candidate for senator, paid the following just tribute to bis personal and private worth: "Mr. Johnson came among our people a poor man, and by his unaided Industry has won for himself a distinguished position among them, while by strict integrity he has gained the confidence of all classes of citizens, lie is uneasily esteemed for his sterling character and for the qualities of mind and heart which have made him justly popular among his fellow citizens." If yoa fake our advice you will lose no time in calling on your druggist for "Sellers' Cough Syrup" without an equal. a iiVv mTJ vvmWi

ROYALTY OUTRAGED.

The Two Lll-t Sons f the I'riiice of ,' Wales Tatteoed on the Nute With a J'.ruad ' Arrow or an Anchor Physicians Say the Markt Can Xot be Obliterated. London Correspondence New York World. Lady Stadbroke'a "calico ball" at Henham Hall, Suffolk, has been as much talked about as a great political event almost as much as that misfortune which bas just befallen the royal family, and which I am sure will cause a shudder to run thronen the breasts of all your readers. The two eldVt sons of the Prince of Wales have actually been tattooed on the nonse with a broad ararrow. They were serving, as you are aware, on board the - Lscchante as midshipmen. We all know, if only from reading Marryat'a novels, what daredevil young rapscallions "middies" are, and the "mess" on board the Bacchante probably had little diQiculy in inducing Prince Albert Victor and bis biothtr George to allow themselves to be decorated with an arrow or an anchor (for accounts very as to the real sign) upon their royal noses. The captain of the ship and the officers will find themselves in hot water, but neither hot water nor anything else will wuh out the gunpowder and Indian ink marts which disfigure tbefaces of tbe future king of England and his brother. I would not be suspected of jetting upon an Incident which must necessarily cause great distress to so excellent a mother as the Princess of Wales, but. of course, there Is unavoidablv a ludi crous element involved iu the affair. The most eminent surgeons and doctors have been consulted as to ths possibility of obliterating the tattoo marks, but it is re ported that no hope has been held out in any of those quarters. It is tbe most carious misfortune that baa ever overtaken an Kagush king that be should be marked on tbe cose with a broad arrow, like an Ojibocway chief or an African savage. If Le lives r e will regret hia youthful folly, though that will not restore hia nose to its former state. It must be remembered that Prince Albert Victor was 10 years old on the 8 th of this month, and therefore he is not qni e such k boy as not to have been able to foim an opinion about tne indignity to which he was exposed. He can not be said to be a "mere child." His brother is 15, and, there fore, both of them were capable of judging whether it was desirable or not to be tattooed. They decided that it was desirable, and thus have occasioned great gtief to their parents. If Mr. Edison, who invents everything, can now -invent an appliance for erasing blue tattoo marks from the human skin the Prince of Wales will doubtless be very much obliged to him. Meanwhile all mothers will understand tfcat great sympathy is felt with the Prince of Wales in his present trouble. TUE THRniM E KEWS mxKIRMEr. London Truth, Jan. 15 There is no doubt of tbe truth of tbe terrible news that the middies on board H. M. S. 15ic:hante have tattooed a brjai arrow upoitbe nose of our eii'bryo king and on that of his royal brother. The information was communicated at Sandringham by Lord Napier, of Magdala, and a telegram was at once dispatched, the reply to which confirmed the sad intelligence." Alexander the' Gnat had one shoulder higher than the other, and his courtiers oed to affect his imperfection in order to imitate their monarch. The courtiers of tbe future Edward VII will probably appear at levees tattooed profusely with anchors, broad arrows, impe rial crowns and other such Insignia. IN1TÄLIDS A3JD OTHERS BEEXDfG HEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE U.E OF DRUGS, ARE REQUIRED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVltW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED TOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS upoo HEALTH, HYGIENE, and rhjsleal Culture, an4 j. a com pit-to enorrloivMxii of icfnrmitino for inrat.U and th. wh-t' ufltr from hervon, ExhauntiDg m,4 raioful Dn Kvery aubject thM bears upoo b!th and hum ho hvr'ip-t receive attention id iu r,;ea: and the. luiuy q motion a ked by uff-ring iuiMidn, who have dir.air.d i ffur, are answered, and nlnabie infrtiiMtioti is oineerel to all who are in n.d of m'li-.il adviot. The tibjH- of Elctric Hells rrvx Medicine, and the bnndied and one ju--tinus of vital ii.i)rtauce to 'lT-iii:g bumaniM, aic duly consider v 1 and rXp!a;ord. YOUNC MEN Anl cttier who K'lffV-r from Nerrou and PtTi-al De. ;..ntT, Loss of Manly Yior, Premature Exhaustion and the many glixiiny roncqin-nce of early ii-dir tioa, -(., ar'a especially beuetiled by coonultiug its The Kl.ECTRtt' REVIEW exprwea the nnmitirr'? frauds practiced by quack and medifnl iuiiiOr.'.ori-'1 frff.--. to "practice medicine, ' and vint. out !n i-uly -are, imple, and eftVctive road to Health, V.r aiid Bodily Kurrcy. f'ud your addres on pnstal pard t r a rTi D(1 ii. formation worth thousand will be sett you. Address, lb publwhers,PULVERMACHER GALYANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH L VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, AntUoriztMi by the Commoawfaltb of Krntnrk,aad falmt in tbe world. Popular Monthly Drawing of the At Macauley'a Theater, In the city of Loulavllie, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, I SS0. These drawings, anthorlzed by act of the Legislature of 1m9, and sustained by all tbe courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on t he last day of every month (Handays excepted), and are auperviMKl by prominent citizens of the täte The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only li, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize 10,01)0 1 Pi"! t& IHHM 5yOO0 III Prize of 11.1KJ0 each 10.0UO IV Prize of 500 each 1O.UO0 luo Prizes of 1U0 each 10,uu0 2U0 Prizes of 50 each 10,000 WW Prlzeaof 20 each. . 12,000 1JMJ0 Prize of 10 each 1U.UU0 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 9 Prizes of tIM each 4 2,700 9 Prizes of üuO each.. ...... 1,800 Prizes of luo each. . DUO IM) Prizes : - - 1112,408 Whole Ticket, 12. Half Tickets, II. 27 Tickets, jO. 6& TlckeU, SI 00. AJl applications for club rates should be made to tbe home office. Fall list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal ana New York Herald, and matted to all ticket-holder. Hend all orders by Money or Bank Dralt in letter or by Express. Orders of 15 and upward by Exprews can be sent at our expense. Address R, M.BOARD MAN, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky, or at No. 183 Broadway, New York, or J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 N. Illinois St. SAWING THE LOQ. THE GREAT SUCCESS c tan V CXEEKilTL llr'tDi CÖ Labor savi n U I A T RTIlCl 4 TT 31 ACTTHTE U fully demoQsiraiel by Ute numhr in um and tbe present demand for them. It aawn Lor of anv alz. 1Mb rain luw aani loa or coni wood in otws flay and easier Lb an two men can la old way. It will saw a two fool log In three minutes. k:vry I'amer weeds onet. Townahfp ag-enia Waateda tJcn4 fur Illimtrmted Clrmlar and Terms. - Mirww.w.BoiiirwH'Kaoa, 17S XUia 1 CLacUuMktt, Ow

43 Tears Before the Public. THE CEIMUIME Dr. C. MclsANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommend cl as a remedy "for all the illi that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys. j?psia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepara. tory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgatire they amonequalcd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sujjar-coate'l. 1'ach lxx has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLAN'E'S LIVER PILL. Kach wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLanr and Fi.EMnxr, Bros. r Insist upon having the genuine D. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER TILLS, preparolly FLEMING BROS., rittsbunrh. Pa

the market being lull of imitations of the name jlCLfine, spelled differently but same pronunciation. , THE GREAT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Cough. Cold. Consumption, Asthma. Ilronrhitia. mad all therThraat and LuneAflre. t Ion. "- 1 ihr I'rrM A t-hj-klriaiio. Taken by trio a. wnUi und anevrssrul alnaia. II haa uo Kquul. REMEDY .FOR CURING SOLD EVERYWHERE. nra TUTT PflLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTFSPILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. tuttTpiils Care KIDNEY Complaint TUTTSPILIS! CURE TORPID LIVER, i TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. I Dr. Tutt has ncrmled In combining in fhtwe piil th heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Stkkxgthixi, llTtMTlvf , And a PrR1PVINU ToMtJ. Their Cnt tipparent pflect i to increase the appi-titi by canting the food to properly assimilate. Thti8thyteinin nourished, and dv their tonic action on the digestive organs, regulur and healthy evacuations are urodliced. t . The mpidifr with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the inlhienre of these pills indicates their adaptability to nourish, the bodv, hence their eflicicy hi curing ner vous debility, melanholv, (lvaitfpfla, wtinsthe iimwle.slui jifhiws of the liver. chronic conciliation. and imparting health fc !trenp1 h o the pysteni. Sold every where. Price 25 cents. Office 53 Murray Street SEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. ilatif'g t heuitMtm, ST. M.1H IS, .TO. 'KKiEV PROF. KARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. Urt I trol'Ml "ri"' l-'emutwrhci and 0 Iff J I In.fHitrnc. trtullinf from ehutJ TiUlitjr, N T 1 1 W I I nt-;-Tow d.bltty, vt to. c-Vmc aj pi.nuia . busiMU. V w No.2..$5jNo.3;!?$2 M m11 an fepptx-fttxMi. Tbe ire;.Mt fcr ihre-'f pr4rtftl, U 1 art muni iWir ( mdita! u arr?n trm i mn IcKriw Dr. Johu Bull's liii n i i... .1 1- r in FOR THE CURE OF Fever $c Ague OR ' CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for its superiority ovr allrcTnediM ever offered to tb rnMlo for tnn AH, Ci:UTAI!V and PEHJIASENT cure of Airue and Fever, or ChiUa and Fever, whether ol Fhortor longstanding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern conatry to bear him tesümowy to the tnithof the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if tbe directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many case a single dose has beea sufficient for a cure, ami whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is however prndent. aad in every caso more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two alter tito disease has been chocked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually Una medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a catliartlo medicine, after having taken three) or lour doses of theTenie, a single SSSof 1 UCLLtS VEÜETA1ILU 113I1L1 lXL.Uü will be Bafflcicnt. The irenulno BMITITS TOXIC STTtVP must have DU. JOHN IlVLIS private rtamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to Manufacture and Kell th original Ixul8ville, Ky. txamlne well the labet on vsu-h bottle. If my private stamp is not on each lKie do not purchjieo oi you vrill be deceived. nanufaxtnrtr and Vender of SMITIf S TOHIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Th ropular XmdU of the Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319, MAIN St.. LOUISVILLE. KY DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR A . . i . ln.M..M;M.ki. m.lMil t.w.iftMlHiMnii . '- il-..l.-.J Cintfttinnn "veste1 n Wal1 ?t- StocLi makes (Pill IJ$1UUU fortunes every rooDth. liookent free explaining everything. Addrtu BAXTER i CO.. Danken.' Wall &tN.Y. Ilio Onlj Way for Farmers TO GET OUT OF DEI1T. Loans tl.OOOnpward, TKS YEAUS, principal payab'e In yearly installments, or latter if borrower pleases. Wtk no life insurance no aeiay. wrne aireci nna save expense. 8MIT1I & II ANN A U AN, Indianapolis. A CENTS! READ THIS! We wid M4jr Aicen I a Hlrj ul hiuu r ationtli and frnaei, or allow a laxfa nmhImIm, to sell our new and wonderfu' in Tenitonii. '! mmn v-hat ni. Sanvl iraa Address UnXMJUkX A Vf 9tMntoOJU 5Uetw

Hfl I A

10II1G

NO DRAWING HAS EVEI BEEN POST PON ED EVES FOB A SIXOLE DAY.

0 FOR SI. IN THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, W'HIl II 23 DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF TUK GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TUE STATE OF KENTUCKY. THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE SATURDAY, EEB. 28. LIST OF TRIZES; 1 Prize of ri0,iT0is 1 Prize of i,m is ...20.000 4, W 2,000 5,1 K0 2(i0 5, UW) 5,1 AO 4.U Ö.OüU 5,000 l Prize of 5 Prizes of 2.000 is 1.000 are.. 5 Prizes of So Prizes of 10) Prizes of 200 Prizes of äoü Prizes of 5CO are .. 2M are.. 50 are., 'M are.. 10 are.. 5 are., 1,100 Prizes of 27 Approximation Prizes amoant'to. 2, 00 Frizes amounting to-. M),800 TICKETS SI. Club rats uion application. Out of-town orders of f" and onward sltould be made by cert Hied check, drait, or sent by express. orfull particulars and ordeis address: O. VPISGTOX. 599 Broadway, N. Y. Snc-esKor to WMUiaroKon A Co., or M.J. RICHMOND. Covington, Ky. IJ-t of drswlnzs onbllshed in tli Vpw York Herald and sun, Staats Zeitung. Philadelphia Record, Pnlladelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch and Louisville CommerclaL Alt out-ot-town ticket holders are mailed a copy ot the otUcial list as soon as received. Notice to John Hance. C? TATE OF INDIANA, Wells county, ss: O In l he Wells circuit court, April term, lHI), Not ice of the pendency of a suit to settle t he estate of the delendant, as the estate of a deceased person. liuam Hance, Willis Hance, Benjamin F. Hance, Seymour C. Hance, Lewis W. Hance, Letltia E. Wright and Jlmes W. Wrizht, her iu-land, Serepta Hockman and Levi Hockman. her husband, Lydia Ha and Jonathan L. Hoff, her husband. Marearet Schenck and Cbrinegance Schench, her husband, vs. John It appearing bv the affidavit this dav fiiprf ln theollice of the clerk of th'j Weils circuit court that the above named defendant, John Jt titled action; tbe object of which Is to haves . . u-cciMry pnriy 10 me aoove en-in administrator appointed to settle the defenr ant's estate, as the estate of a deceased perse? said defendant having absented himself frr his usual place of residence for more than "S years, and gone to parts unknown ; whlcL!, estate Is ;suilerlng waste for want of p1 care. Not ice of the pendency of such acJ? ! therefore hereby given to said de", , above named, aud that the nam wl , an, for trial at the April term of the Wei' cjTcul; court, to be begun and held at le cu,u House, in the town of BluGVon, in td county aud state aforesaid, on the fourth aday or April, ISMO. t,. WrLI 1AM .A,IG Cleik Wells CCQlt-oart-J. H. C. Smith. Plaintiff's Attcnt,y . January 21, 1K0. Grand MmI Hotel 607 to Ö77 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. ftscfsr, ClcICinnio & Co., OF ttAXlIATTA BEAC11 HOTEL, PROPRIETORS. GraadMedal tt FhiladelpTikExposition. SH7a KECAL AT ZZZ TA2I3 .?;s:ri3a. The m-xt raluabln family rmttly ki.m n for tno trfestment of wound, burn, or, cut. Sj d-a rb-umntim. rhilblaini, mtarrh, hemorrht,!. Alto for couffbA. cold. nre throat, croun dipKthtri.1, ftr. t'-d and approred by the leading- ptiyaicii,, vf u. orpeand America. Xiaa toiirt articles made from pure Vaseline, M Pomade Vate'line, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps, ara superior to any similar ones. Try them. Z5 and 6 cent alcea of all oar pool. Sold by ail DragsiaU. Colgate A Co., N. SUiUPTIO jjyi Caiilwenred bv the con tinned nseof Oimnn'l Cod LiverOUand Lacto-Pbonphate ot Lime, a cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds Arthma, Bronchitis, and all t?crofuloas Diseases. Ask your drujrift for Osniun'a. and take no other. If be has not pot it. I will and bix bottle anywhere on receipt of 5. ClIAS. A. OSMPN, 13 Seventh Arenue, New York. STARTLING DISCOVERY I. LOHT Jt.VMIOOÜ KI.S IOKE1J. A victim of TMithtul Inirrudenoe cau.-ing premature dncay. mrrvou d.-bllHjr, lo-t numU'XKi, etc., having tried luv tin every known rvmcly, v dip'vverotl a ample wlf cure, ahU U h a ill wnd l'UKK to hU allow viir.-nrs '!(lr.- J. lt. UccTtt, 4U tltbana Street, X. Y. jrOIINSTOlV'S Pittsburgh Pa? Write for Free Illnstratpd Catalorie. M Prraeriatlon Free. For the peedy Cure of Sew. inal WeakneMH, Lim of MauhiKKl, aud all dlxortlers broiiKhtou by iudiitcr't)m or excess. Aur Drmndat bar the imrreHetit 1aV1UOM tU. .7 Ü Pass tM It. Y.

20,

TO PRINTERS I SHE SEHTINELCO. Take pleasare in lnformlnc tbe craft that they are ma-iufao-toxing a most durable article of KOLLER (MrOSITIOV " , " of the parent materials In the market, and guarantee n to give satisfaction. I not affected by sudden cnanges of weather. Can be recast easily. Holds Its auction. Does not shrink. Vermin wUl not eat IU Works equally well all colors lnka.andon all presses. ?.l.,xl d.al,y nse ln mDT offices In this city. heslUncy in soliciting you to give It a trial. made " vucajjcni ruuipouuoo We Cast iVOTT RprnAnn a, . . rollers every morning of any sl ze. Composition, 29 !! yr postsMl. Roller, 30 Cents pr pennd. Small Roller, Klügle, Do Centn euch. Samples sent when desired. Respectfully, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Bend diameter of moid with ortfer. KNOW THYSELF! TIIFnntold mlserlee that result form indiscretion In early life mav bo mievlirted aud enred. Thon who doubt this assertion should purchase the newmedical work publish fd bv the PKABODY MKWCAi. INSTITUTE, Koston, entitled THE M If.Ni p. is - l . l-l-K.I'HlJtl RVA riO.. ElhaiiKted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the error of youth or too close application to business may t restored and manhood regained. Two buudreath edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is Standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great exprrienre, to whom was awarded & golu and jewelled lied a 1 by the National Medical association. U contains beautiful and very expensive esgmvlngs. Thrte hundred pages, mre tian .r0 valuable prescripUons lor all lornsof revailing(llseae, the result of roanyyears of extensive and successful practice either one of which Is worth 10 times the pr of the book Bound in French cloth; price only $;, sent bv mail postpaid. ' ihe London Lancet sav: mNj Derson should be without this vaable author is a noble benefnotn." kook. The An illustrated sample 1 to all on receipt oi six ceniä ior postage. 'ine ; Flsili author refers. b'.rfniHsion, to JOS 8 KR. president;- - P. I.NGRAHAM) isld.nt; W,1A1vfc- t- 1-: O. S vice li-e UAU.N KLINK LYNCH faculty lclne and V..,a.cny of the American vVlviA M Tuuaaeiphla; also . M Prefcident kr th. Hon. P. A National niV' - '"un. Address IV.,, ü'. f AR- ijfsi ÄtiSÄTHYSELF pertence I OF INDIANA. M JS'VoreM L. Jon h son. a insffee nf lh.' f Center pes; town shl n. of M plaint in attachment and garnishee, .Omas n.. jonnson vs. Mary A. Lockhart 5e it known, that on thoim day of Januy. IXKO.the bove named plaintiO, filed in bv oftii-Hniid hpfora nip. iusllce of tne neace. Center township, in and for Marion county. tne state or imiiana. nis complaint aaiusi the above named dt teiulant: and the said pi Hint ill having also tiled ln said oltlce the ariidavit of a coin potent person, showing that said defendant, Mary A. Lockhart, Is not a resident of the Ktateof Indiana; and whereaa said plaintiff having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear In said court and answer or demur thereto, on Monday, the 22d day of March, 18S0. Now. then-tore, by order of said court, said defendant last named aboveMs hereby notifieil of the filing and tendency of said complaint againstlier. ami tlwt unless he appears and answers or deraursTliereto, at tne calling of said cause on tne'said 22d dy of March JiHSU, tbe same being the day said cauae. is set for trial before me and at my office, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, said complai t,nd the matters and things therein contained nd alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. MARQUIS L. JOHNSON. Justice of the Peace. J. jaT - a,- AM rs'iirn .r w auu I-""!' w v cure oi Seminal Emissions and Impoteccy by tb mir tra ww, tu., Ir.- 4fiK-a'M w xJam pr.unpL m 4 ta In. Tl f tbe fVt&exl v ia atu-'-id w-'t, p m ov mfi, mk4 dM ftt Uurfer ith th PTti arr p-iruii of I f. Tr. tnW ml imtMl bm tuu4 lb trtH is rj evrrr cm, tuit b ft prnoa4 Mwva. Tbt it 0 notiavufr No4U thu prrrmfign. Prvtwi otiaw iu nahiM m tm yeaitiwly cuArMtr tht K iU r. pr'fret mwltrtwm. it M cotv 4J1 fay lb Medefad PrafrMiufi M b tl-e DMt rfttwtUkl aWtM W e4 f rwctitnf aul rwri-t: tir im -firmiert ttU. Tu Mw&f wm H.sa mm. Km, f tm vi, I fla a f.': U. I UaWeH affau rwhirt ran, i I: Ne. 9 (L sm wb. U ms? Mti-aivfw ar.j r.uv Vm wm .!. fT. tWa 1 m Ms4 m Im tCrm Pmr :m rf - nie.im tmm m tr a W pf mm I i4 Aw ta -rf i.fm, T anvtMMa . J HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS, 9larVet -ih f -et. "T. I.on. W. A wwtLoA rpn.plte (il IDE TOWEtlUM K. ens'aioinc (hiprr . A emptle! Wohooi. Sclcrlion of wife, Eftdeirf o( Virriaitr. TmieriiiH, StrrililT, Atic to Bridej; 'ir 1 1,1,1. vW' ' .wi'. . ii in m lt i. alui a "Private Medical Adtriaor"o du rr (lr. B.ti. ..IU.. mit pt.MHinii " ' ' ' 1 - m.m ..M- if mU b. W, UM mm. mmm. J .VnnsMiisi'nrstRT, i M- '-' mPITr l. Beautif.il Colored Pletnr. -DA IC ItOi lt Ver innioue. 7ol'j-cUto Sud. bCDd sUoipLr pa kHje."lr.E.r.aBBEV,BBiralalS.I. Tor a cae of any of tbe following, diseases wblon Dp. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually cure. RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, OOUT SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORE THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Dlae aea of th? Blood. Thla Totiie 1 warmly recommended by all tbe leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acta directly open the blood; and since th blood U the fountain of life aud flows qulcklf to the seat of disease, ln this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process Immediately m Give lt a trial and beconvinced of IU virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottles, fl.25. Address Dr. M. L. MONTZ, IndlniMIla. tod. AOEXTt) WAXTEO-Wewanta reliable Agent ln every town ln Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas to sell our Medicines. No Capital required; but we do require good recommendations. Agentscan make 1-0 to 10t month, with a little work at home. For further particulars, address BROOK A CO., 159 Ctwtmbent hi reef, Hew fork City. F. O. Box, 25C7. ' ToHell to le0n 1 SnmpleM frre OHLLOili Li I C I CS AI Is) . Oälbü ti CO tiaoUSAU. CX

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