Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1874 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1874.

AND GOSSIP. ' Dr. Clarke' book hu reached ita eighth edition. "Tk University of Michigan now has 1,105 Greek wu not taught at Oxford until after the reformat'on. Micbelet contracted bla mortal disease during the siege of Paris. Baron Meyer de Rothschild left a trifling .fortune of 115,000,000 In gold. . Miss Emily Faithful pays a warm tribute to Sir. Greeley in her lectures. ' Dr. Strauss left two works unfinished, a life of LesfiDg and a life of Beethoven. A votanical earden Is to be established in . onÄn wlffthe university of California. The town of Bedford has a colossal bronze statue of John Bunyan, a gift of the Duke of Bedford. The duke of Edinburgh gets 1375,000 in , .ash with his bride, aud receives föO,000 a year besides. . Superintendent Hopkins has recovered from his sickness, and has resumed his usual duties. Mrs. E. Cady Stanton calls the praying women a mob and dosen't believe in that sort of thing. General Slocum of Cincinnati, is superintending the manufacture of iron for the Kockport railroad. Lambert Quitelet, founder and director of the Brussels observatory, died February 16, in his 7Sth year. Turkey has a man in England arranging for the building of a small monitor of the Devastation pattern. Miss Jewell, the daughter of the American minister is astonishing the Russians by her dexterity on skates. Castle, the tenor, hopes to regather the English opera company and carry out the abandoned plans of the Ro3a's. The Rev. Miss Olympia Brown, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, retains her own name by a special ente-marriage contract. The temperance society of New York is -constantly receiving heavy orders for boeks and tracts from all parts of the country. Fjr-Tresident Baez. bv the advice of coun-

. eel, refuses to give bail in the Ilatch case, -and remains in charge of the deputy sheriff at his hotel. Governor Bramlette wants his lottery ticket holders to send delegates to Luisyille on the 20th, who shall make prepraations for a drawing on the 31st. The Hon. George II. Tendleton kaocked a Columbus backman down one day last week. One vote less at the next national -convention. Courier Journal. Mr. F. E. Engle has been promoted to the position of cashier in the VandalSa freight office, in this city, in the place of W. L. Engle, who has gone into the coal trade. Mr. Elisha II. Allen, the chief judicial officer and chancellor of the Sandwich Islands, is at present in New York, but will immediately hasten home on account of the death -of the king. Mrs. Livermore commenced a lecture at Big Rapids, Michigan, at the hour of 10:30 P. M., and concluded just before midnight. Her train had broken down on the road, but the audience was willing to wait. The Hon. John M. Francis, late minister to Greece, wants to aid the temperance cause ' by substituting light wine for liquors of a more ardent nature. This opinion is the result of his investigations abroad. JuJge Piatt, of Brooklyn, has sustained the excise commissioners in holding that ale and beer come under the general description of intoxicating liquors, and had admitted their jurisdiction to revoka a license lor selling beer on Sunday. The Rev. S. K. Beecher says, In view of the manner in which the law is administered: "It is extremely difficult to commit the crime of murder in such an accurate and honest way that it shall satisfy the specifications of the statute. Unless the wouldbe murderer take lepal counsel beforehand, and follow instructions minutely, he will fail nine times in ten, however sincerely he may try. Anybody can kill a man, but he cannot do it in a first degree murder style without counsel and care." Here is a string of charges against the managing editor of Senator Harlan's Washington Chronicle: That he is a son-in-law of Justice Miller of the supreme court; that he is clerk of the United States district court of Iowa; that he draws his pay regularly every month as such official, taking an oath as required by law every month that he has discharged the duties of the -office; and that his brother is deputy-clerk, and discharges the duties of the office, and draws a salary therefor. In a recent address, Marshal McMahon announced his purposes in this fashion: On the 19th of November last the national assembly committed to my keeping the su- ?' reme power for the space of seven years, t is mv duty to see that this sovereign de--ci3kiT f carried into ftx?ction. Be tranquil, . Uarr-tre. ca Ihtfc frad. lot seven years I shall knö Low ij fsuso tho inosent legally established order of things to be respected. Public confidence can not be restored, it is true, by decrees; but my acts shall be of a nature'to command its restoration. A Chicago paper tells how Thomas gave a lessen in manners, at a recent concert. The first piece on the programme was partially performed to an accompaniment of rustling silks and creaking patent-leathers. The ushers had neen given strict orders to seat no one during the progress ef a number, and the disturbance was increased by obstreper ous fashionables, who persisted in pushing down aisles and comparing the empty chairs with the numbers on their coupons. But just as the orchestra was passing into the andante Mr. Thomas wrapped vigorously with his baton on the stand before him, and whirling face to the front, exclaimed indignantly: "This cannot be; I cannot play It simply amounts to a necessity with us, nn aiwinnt nfthii wonderful atnriea nur Ai. changes are telling about the intelligence of animals; and we nave engaged a man to come in once a week, and tell us a veritable history of some bird or beast, which shall enable us to keepupw'th our contemporaries. Walker is his name. His first story is the following. "Mrs. Wilkins, who lives four miles from Point Shirley, fias a tame catamount. Until last week it never displayed any extraordinary intelligence, but it seems that last Wednesday, having noticed that once a week the windows were cleaned, what did this catamount do but go out into the back yard and get a pail, turn rn tha fan oof fill the nail. pr tin on the lad.ux,vv, - - I l o r . der, and wash all the front windows, wiping . i i.i. i i . : 0 ... v, : w i. IUKU1 niUlUIDUWU IUI) JJUIMUU Ul TV 1 . had stripped off for the purpose. Mr. Walkgence, but who knows hovr to beat KT-Bos-

THE HOME-CRUSADE.

FArrn and works, a - THX WOMJ.M'8 CHRISTIAN TKXPIRAKC1 Ü2CI02I ORK AT MEETING FOR DKVOTI01V A3D BUSI NESS PKKlfAlVEjrr ORGANIZATION AND 8KLKCTION OF OFFICERS INTENS TXELDIO DIRECTED BT OC5D DISCRETION. ' No person', who was present a. the large meeting of women in Roberts' Park yesterday, could escape the profound impression which sublime devotion In a sublime and self-sacrificing cause inspires. . "When an army goes forth deliberately to do and die, if need be. under the leadership of of truth and God, the moral force ot such an act touches all with a resistless power. So it was was when the flower of the country rose to the occassion of its rescue by the gilt of blood, and so it was yesterday a the honored women of the city came forth to sprapple with a great foe at the cost of ease, diffidence, and many struggling instincts which spring both from nature and education. The effect was immensely heightened by their appeal to the Highest with all the tenderness of children and the fervor of faith. Thev came to pray. And while the president, Mrs. J. if. Baylons, took the chair, no dictation nor leadership was required to direct the songs and devotions for the first half hour. All were leaders and all followers, while every exercine was characterized by the complete blinding ot reason and propriety, prop ed by a holy enthusiasm. i'he prayers were full of intense but subdued feeling, the quiet and confident expression of their petitions disclosing a deep purpose of will and heart, more clearly, perhaps, than any direct address made to one another. In her prayer, Mrs. Bayliss ollered special thanks lor one troph v, one man who had consented to withdraw his petition for a license to sell liquor. She also prayed fervently for the blessing ot God on those men who yesterday treated the ladies unkindly and roughly, that they might be forgiven and turned to a better mind. One lady related an incident of the day beiore, in which a poor, intemperate man, a confessed Blave to his habits, who took the pledge at the door of a saloon amid the most unpromising surroundings, while his companions were calling on him at the same time to go inside and take a drink. Tha narration was a touching picture of great moral heroism. The devotional half hour being passed, the secretary, Mrs. Hannah T. lladiey, made a report ot the last meeting. The report rehearsed the details of the organized work, committees, duties, Ac, of that meeting, and which have been put into operation since that time. The chairman, Mrs. Bayliss, called for the report of the committee on permanent organization. Mrs. Dr. Harvey, chairman of the said committee came lor ward ana read the following report which was on motion received. Action was then taken on the articles of association in detail. The report as adopted after discussion and amendment is as follows: ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. Article 1. This association shall be called the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Article 2. The officers of the association shall consist of president, vice" presidents, secretary, corresponding secretary, and trea urer, the vice presidents to be selected, one christian woman from each ward in the city. Article 3, It shall be the object of this as sociation to endeavor by all the means in our power to suppress intemperance. We do foi this object hereby pledge ourselves to God and each other. Article 4. We do most earnestly invite all Christian women to uuite with us in this truly Christian work. Article o. v e snail continue this work until God shall crown our efforts with suc cess. Article 5. We will, to accomplish this. avail ourseves of all the power placed in our hands as law-abiding citizens. The next proceeding was the crea tion of a nominating committee to report a list of officers, which committee was appointed by the chair: Mrs. Israel Taylor, Mrs. lioiuuav, Mrs. uaggs, airs. Featherstone, Miss Fray, Mrs. btaga; and Mrs. Townsend. While the nominating committee were in consultation, on motion of Miss Hoyt, it was decided that the ladies of each ward meet to-day to select vice presidents from their respective wards. These ward meetings are to be held at the following times and places, and the ladies will please attend in force without further notice: 1st ward meets at Robert's Park chapel, at ten o'clock ; 2d ward at Friends' church, at two o'clock; 3d ward at Third Presbyterian church, at ten o'clock; 4th ward at California Street M. E. church, at three o'clock; 5th ward at uiacKiom street M. K. church, at two o'clock ; 6th ward at Ames Methodist church, at three o'clock; 7th ward at Asbury Methodist cnurcn, at three o clock; 8th ward at Seventh Presbyterian church, at three o'clock ; 9th ward at Grace Methodist church.at ten o'clock ;10th ward at t irst Baptist church, at two o'clock ; 11th ward at Third Street Methodist church, at half past two o'clock ; 12th ward at Riverside Mission, at three o'clock; 13th -ward at Seventh Presbyterian church, at three o'clock. Mrs. Bayliss presented some evidence of triumph "in the withdrawal of two petitions which were tent in to the the stand. - The ladies sang the doxology on the occassion. Mrs. Bayliss desired suggestions as to the petitions circulated. Miss Hoyt made the necessary explanations as to the petitions and their effect. Tue committee on nominations presented their report as follows: For President, Mrs. J. II. Bayliss; Secretary, Miss Auretta Hoyt; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Grettialloiliday ; Treasurer,! Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mrs. Bayliss declined the nomination on the ground that she was not able to serve. Neither her health nor her duties to her family would permit it. The committee again retired to nominate a president, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Hinckley being added to the committee by request. A committee on licenses to take charge of the petition was authorized by vote. 'Ihe secretary was selected to act as that committee. The committee on nominations reported the name of Mrs. Delilah Harvey fur president. Mrs. Harvey was much affected and knew not what to say. Prayer was offered that Divine wisdom might direct both the meeting and fte one chosen in this important question. Mrs. .Harvey was unanimously elected by a rising vote. The other officers were elected as nominated in the report above. Mrs. Harvey was led to the chair by Mrs.- Bayliss with a warm exhortation. Thanks were voted to Mrs. Baylfsa, for. the able and dignified manner in which she bad discharged her duties, also to Mrs. Hadley, as secretary; to Colonel John W. Kay and Captain Eli Ritter, to Mr. Leak for the use of the Academy of Music, also voted that the ladies prayers be offered specially in his behalf. Miss Hoyt then made a report on behalf of the committee to visit the - COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The documents presented to that court were read the same as published heretofore. Farther report was made verbally, acknowledging the valuable services of Captain Kilter in rendering assistance to the committee before the board. The cummisioners had granted . the petitions oi the committee, and pledged a faithful compliance with their requests in I regard to granting licenses. Miss Iloyt IhougD t that the meeting nau great causa to prats-, God for this great achievement in securing a faithful execution of the law in the. matter of petitions for licenses, and the PYevention of frauds. She should stand by this part of the work, and do ber part to see I that the law is enforced. She stated that the

applications for license are to have a bearing to-day, and it Is necessary that a commit

tee of ten . ladies be present In the commissioners - court all the- time until the cases are all disposed of. She should be present and was determined that the commissioners should never grant licenses again without being properly enlightened on the facts and quality of the petitions. The report of the ommittee was accepted. Mrs. Stagg moved that the committee be discharged. The motion as lost, and the same committee retained. Mrs. Smith was allowed to withdraw her name because ol conscientious scruples, and Miss Holiday substituted in her stead. On motion Mrs. Noe, Mrs. Harris, Miss Sibyl Pray Mrs. WId träte., and Mrs. Bavliss were added to the committee. A note from a kind fiiend wds then prtseitd, ss follows: Mrs. ' President: Win. H II. Roberts, 'of Whitestown, Boone county, Indiana, is ready at any time when called upon to furnish von with money to help carry on the noble work that is already begun. He authorized me to say this to you. He will answer all letters promptly. Mrs S. P. McEntee. A document was here presented as follows: That a permanent organ ization be formed to work on petitions for i cense to sell intoxicating liquors, to be di vided off In wards with a representation of two or more persons f as case requires) from each ward, and to be known as the ''protect ive recording association." mat an agent be appointed to manage the work, and that he - have two assistants. In the absence of the agent, it shall be the duty of the first or second assistant to act as such. The president of the woman's union to appoint said officers, and that they be re sponsible to her for the workings of said office. It shall be the duty of said agent, when a petition appears, to notily the clerk living ia the ward to which it" belongs to proceed to cony it off, and do all the work necessary to bring the petition out in a shape to expose fraud. Mrs. Smith explained why she could not participate in that part of the work which involves legal action. She trusted in the Lord. On motion of Mrs. Bayliss, those holding copies ot the petitions for licenses be requested to return them to the president of the union, Mrs. Wallace. It was decided to hold a meeting of the union next Satuday at two o'clock at the first Baptist church. Some other details of business were attended to of a natnre not important for publication. The discussions necessarily omitted in this report were ot great interest and disclosed a fast developing system in this vast undertaking. Some lack of ftarliamentary skill was evinced in conducing business, but not as embarrassing as is often found in legislative assemblies of men who have bad more practice in that direction. Many ladieS showed a cloar apprehension of rules and made their points with propriety. Notably among them, Mrs. Stagg is evidently a clear headed legislator. Near the close of the meeting.by a rising vote, almost,unanimous the ladies thanked the reporters of the city press for their considerate representations and invited them to be present at all public meetintrsof the union. Great labor and responsibility have been undertaken but there seem to be abundant purpose and energy to fulfill the designs thus broadlv laid out. Thus the beginning. The end of this great spontaneous uprising is not yet very near. EXPOSniOXAL. CLOSINO SESSIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE AND EXPOSITION BOARDS A NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL PRKMJUM.S OFFERED THE MATTE OF ADVERTISING ARRANGED COM TLI MEN - TARIES ADJOURNMENT. The committees met pursuant to adjournment, every member present. The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Mr. Caldwell moved that tte superintendent be authorized to sell one of the tanks on the fair grounds for 10, and to dispose of the other on the best terms obtainable. Carried. Mr. Claypool, from the special committee on premiums lor collections, reported, recommending the awarding of premiums as follows: Best collection carriages and buggies 20; best collection dry goods 20; best collection domestic goods $10; best c'lectlon hardware i0; lest collection boots and shoes $20; best collection hats, caps and furs $20; best collection drugs and fancy goods $'20 ; butcollcction stone and bollowware 20; best collection groceries, etc., f20; best collection clothing and furnishing goods f20; best collection furniture $20; best collection pictures ?20; best collection fewelry, silverware, clocks, watches, etc., ?20; best collection work in plaster of paris 20; best collection stationary $20. The report was concurred in and adopted. Mr. Claypool tendered his resignation as superintendent of the cattle department, which was accepted. Mr. Mutz tendered his resignation as superintendent ot the fine art department, which was also accepted. These vacaucies were filled by the appointment of Mr Claypool as suiterintendent of the art department and of Mr. Mutz as su.erintendent of the cattle department. Mr. Martindale moved that cuts of the agricultural college, the Marion county court-house, the hospital for the insane, and the Indiana state university be inserted in the premium list ol 1874. The lithograph engravings are furnished free of expense to the board. Carried. On motion of Mr. Mutz, Mr. Claypool 's resolution relative to advertising this season was taken under consideration. Mr. Clayfool offered an amendment to his resolution, imiting the amount to be expended to 82,000, and that only weekly newspapers be patronized, which amendments were embodied in the original resolution. Mr. Martindale submitted the following as a substitute tor Mr. Claypool's resolution : Resolved, lhat the secretary is hereby authorized to have a cut of the exposition made and stereotvped in size to go into a single column of a newspaper and that he obtain the names of all the weekly papers published in th6 state, with the amount of the circulation of each paper; that the committee will advertise in each of such papers to such an amount as may hereafter be determined upon. The price paid to each shall be regulated by the actual circulation of the paper. The secretary is directed to get not more than TWO HUNDRED ELECTROTYPES, and that he take not less than three bids for said electrotyping and contract with the lowest bidder lor the same. That the secre tary prepare a circular letter to each of such papers, and insert the amount to wnlch the paper addressed would be entitled for inserting the electrotype, and such advertising matter as may accompany the same, from the date named until the close of the exposition of 1874, and the secretary shall, under the direction of the president and two members of this committee, sei d out said circulars and electrotypes with tbe prices named, and the papers inserting such advertisement and sending their papers marked to the secretary shall be paid the prices named to them in the circular. This substitute was adopted. Mr. Burke offered the following: " Resolved, That the president and secretary Kive to R. Al. Liockbart a certificate under their nands and the seal of the state board, authorizing . him to act as advertis ing . agent of the fair and exposition of 1S74, his duty being confined to solic iting and distributing printed matter, and he shall, under his own proposition, serve without expense or compensation from this board. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Mutz the New Albany Ledger-Standard Company was allowed six dollars, balance due on account. Mr. Crim moved that all the printing be referred to tne same committee as that pro vided lor in tne resolution on weekly news

I papers the one consisting of the president

uu two memusrs. - camea. ' A bill of the Dean, Brothers was consid ered and rejected." .1 , r f r ! The committee then adjourned. " irriBsoox session. ' i ' The committee reassembled at 2 P. Bills of account wers allowed sa follows: M. L. L. Rose, services as clerk, . , $50 00. J. L. Frankem, sprinklers, etc, 40 00. Mr. I-rankem also presented a bill of floO 00 for damage done by wator to his goods while on exhibition last season. After some discussion the matter was taken under advisement until the next meeting. Mr. Burke offered the following: -f - Resolved, That the printing committee have printed one hundred complimentary tickets to reciprocate the courtesies accepted by this board. Adopted. It was explained that these favors wers for railroad officials, and officers of other state fairs and expositions. Without transacting any further business of any importance, the board adjourned to meet on call of the president. . i UiSKASKf OF XHEliUXHJ. "The Blood Is the Life.'' When this source is corrupted, the painful and sorrow-prod urine ef fects are visible in many sbape. The multlfarous forms in whicn it manifests itself, would form subjects upon which I might write vol. umes. Uut as all the varied forms of disease which depeud upon bad blood are cured, or best treated, by such medicines as take up from this fluid and excrete from the nystem the noxious element!, it Is not oi practical Importance that I hhouid describe each. ror Instance, medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin disease, but as they all require for their cure very nimilar treatment It Is of no practical utility to know Jost what narns to apply to a certain form of skin disease, so you know how best to cure it. Then again I nilght go on and describe various kinds of scrofula sores, fever sores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and ulcers of varying appearance; might describe how virulent poison luay show llsell in various forms of eiuptioii, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, etc.: but as all these variom appearing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a uniform means. I deem such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the great fountain of llf, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant fpirits. vital strength. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Uoiden Meuical Discovery and rurgaUve Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed- Tbey are warranted to cure Tetter, alt Rheam, Scald Head, m. Anthony's Fire, Hose Hash or Erysipelas, RlLg-worms, nmplef, blotches, fepots, KruptloDS, Pustules, lioil, Carbuncles, öore Eyes, Hough Itkin, bcurff, Hcrolulous sores and swellings, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, old Sores or Swelling, Affections of the Kkin, Throat and Boie. aud Ulcers of the LJver, Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs. i - i . Ileggem&n's Cordial Kllxlr of Call say a Bark, a pleasant Cordial which strengthens and Improve the Digestion, an exoeileut preventive of Fevers, fever and Ague, etc., and a great Ken. vator and Tonic for Invalids and debilitated per sons. Keeeman A Co.. Jiew York, Sols Manmfar tnr-rs. Mold by all Druggists. gftClAl. A OTIC KS. Xatnre's Cathartic. Jfo medicine is needed to keep the bowels Li order as long as nature's cathartic, the bile, flows freely and regularly from its source In the liver, and lsof the right strength aud quality. Hut the great biliary gland iseatdly disorded, and the consequences of Its irregularities are serious. To bring it back to its natural condition when thus affected, Hostet tet's Stomach Hitters should be taken at least twice a day until the desired object is attained. Constipation is due to a scant supply of bile, or to a lack of the stimulating element in that fluid. In either cafe mere purgation is useless. The liver must be compelled to yield the supply of bile necessary to remove the waste matter from the system at least once In twenty-tour hours before a radical enreof costiveness can be accomplished. Hostetter's liiiters produces this effect. Its action upon the stomach and liver is direct and salutary, and through these organs it regulates and invigorates the whole frame. REPORT OF THE LIBRARY DRAWING. The publishers of the Louisville Ourier-Journs announce lhat they will have a corps of reportat the Fourth Distribution of the Public Library of Kentucky, which comes off in their city on the 3lRt of March. Tney propose to publish in their Issue of April 1st, not only a full list of the drawn numbers, but a racy, graphic and correct account of the incidents of the day. There Is now no doubt that tbe drawing will take place at the time appointed, aud the indications are that It will be a full one, and that the enormous gum of fl,")U0.000 will be distributed among tbs ticket holders. The publishers will send copies of their paper by the first mails after the dewing, to all who will send them the price of it, ten cents. THE CULTURE OF THE IT AIR. Just as sorely as a oil infected with Canadian thistles can be mada to produce the fine crops of grain, the scalp now sparely covered with harsh, dry, unmanageable hair can be niAde prall tie oi silken tresses. All that U necessary to effect the change In either case is tbe right kind of fertilizer, leaving the agricultural chemists to determine how the barren land shall be made fruitful, we positively assert that Lyon's Kathalron is unequaled as a fertilizer and beautltier of the hair. Twenty-five years of success is the basis of this unqualified stt;ment. During that time it has been used by lunny millions of both sexes, and the first Instance in which it has failed to fulfill the expectations of a rational purchaser has yet to be discovered. It will not cause hair to grow on a varnished gourd; but wherever the roots of the hlrsulte flb-rs remain undisturbed, it will cause them to put forth new shoots, and in all cases where the hair has become thin It will increase its volume. Exhausted Vitality. The "Science of Life, or Self-Preservation , Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality. Premature Decline In Man Nervous and Physical Debility. Hypochondria Impotency, Hpermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness, and all other diseases arising from th errors or youtn or the Indiscretions or excesses of mature years. This is indeed a nook for ever man. Thousands have been taught by this work the true way to health and happiness. It Is the cheapest and best medical work ever published, and the only one on bis class ot Ills worth reading. lw;th edition, revised, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beautiful French cloth. Price only one dollar. Sent by mall, oost paid. on receipt of price. Address FEAJiODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 iinlflnch street. Piston. Mass.. or 1. W. U. PARKER. Assistant Phvsi clan. S.U. Tbe author may be consulted on the above as wen as all diseases requiring skill and experienoe. There Is no excuse for those who drag their weary and disordered bodies into our company, when a few doses of Ayer's Sarcaparilla would cleanse their murky blood acd restore th air health and vigor. Ye muddy victims of billions disease, have some regard for ycur neighbors, if not for you selves. The remarkable cures effected bv Veeetlne have induced many physicians and apothecar ies, wnntn we know, to prescribe and use It In their own families. HILL'S PAT.HOG RINGER. GSandTONGS or HOLDER. uraiai&co. ECAtURj ILLS If your Hardware Dealers do not tiatT it ior sale mb ior eircaivr. WANTED MaPLR'LOG1, At our Factory ia Indianapolis, Good, straight, sound StazarTree Logs, for which we will pay the highest cash prices. The logs to be ao more than la Inches In diameter nor lesa than It inches. For further particulars, address. KRUG.YOUNÜ&SMmi, ' Indianapolis Last Factory rTT" ANTET AOENTS To canvass Indlftn IUinols TV snd Icwa. collecting for. an selling Dr. Buelr, tnedlclnes. Agents must furnUn. horse and buggy cur iiut (Kxuculas, aaaress, who eimmp ncioaea, C U. UCiLL,lacunapoU1 1 jd.

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I 1 I BT WATBE,.

. ' Eight cases of BLEACHED MUSLIMS 4-4 Hilla, 4-4 Lonsdale, 7T8 Hille. 4-4 Raymlon. will be sold at IO and 121-2 cents. . FARMERS' STORE, 4 and S6 East WashirgtioTi street. gCHOOL MUSIC. BOOKS.' H0UB-0P SINGING. Perfectlv adapted to progressive Note Reading, Two Part, Three Port aud Four Part Singing in High Schools. IsiviMt rvnri abundantly deserves Its success. uy u. iJUiEKsox and W. S. Tildek. Price 51. River of Life. Best bonk for Sabbath Schools. CHOICE TRIOS. 3 PART SONGS FOR FEXfAT.K vnimrs Tliis is an admirable book to nse with, nr tn follow the "Hour of Singing." Contains music froru the very best sources. Has a special adap tation ior indies' Seminaries. Uy W. 8.TILDEX, Price ?l. Devotional Chlsae. Rest Vestry Singing Book. CHEERFUL VOICES. Dally Increasing in favor, and Is undoubtedly one or the best collection of songs for Cvmmo GchooU ever published. By L. O. Emeksox. Price 50 cents. All books sent post-paid, for retail price. ' OUVEB DIT803&C0, Boston. CHA8.F.DITS0I4C0. 711 fc'dwuy. . T. Fairbanks Standard Seal Of all klndi at maoafsctaran price. Also, Warehouse Trucks, WM. P. OALI.C1. Agent for State of Indiana and Cm. ual liUnoIa, 43 and a tioiih Ta n esse a street, IndlAbapuUa. ! uana. $2BO,000 FOR $SO. FOUHTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT , FOB THE BENEFIT OT THE PUBLIC LIBRAB-y Or ' On March 81st next, ICY. 60,000 Tickets; 12,000 Gifts! I.IST OF GIFTS. .- ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 10,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT lmLOm) OIjK (J KHND CASH GIFT. &1O1IU ON E GRAN D CASH G I FT .. 25,JQ ONE GRAND CASH GIFT .... 17.000 10 CASH GIFTS, S10.HH) each Mtj, 8UUASH UIKTH, 5,000 each 1j.,ikio 50 CASH GIFTS, 2,' O each. 5ti,OC) 1(W CASH GIFTS, 5 each -40.000 lo0 CASH GIFTS, 400 each -S JXiO 2Ö0 CASH (ilFTS, aw each ' jr.nuu 325 CASH GIFTS, loO each . .KW 11,000 CASH GIFTS 50 each 6.X),UOO otal, 12.C00 Gifts, all Cash, amoun tin g to f 1,500,000 THE CONCERT AND SISTIUIiCTIOX OF GIFTS WILL POSITIVELY AXD UNEQUIVOCALLY TAKE PLACE OX THE DAT NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL THE TICKETS ABE SOLD OR NOT, AND Til E 12WO GIFTS ARE FAID IN PROPORTION TO TUE NUVUEB OF TICKE rS SOLD. PUIf E Of TICKETS. Whole tickets, $00; Halves, 525; Tenths, or each conpon, 5. Eleven Whole Tickets for 100. Send for circular. The time for tee drawing is near at hand, and persons intending to purchase tickets have no time to lose THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library KyM and Manager Gift Concert. Public library Building, Louisville, Ky. J no. II. McCormick, Sherman House, will furnish all necessary . Information, circulars, Ac. Enquire In basement. FEVER AD AUUH OUiliCD BY ClWCHO.-QUIftWE which combines all trie aluali-id of tbe Cinrhori Barts, and is ao ertcctual a reuie-ly as tue SulphaO of Quinine, whife !t is much cheaper and mor palatable. CSend stamp for descriptive circula with fbrmnla) for using the Cinclioluiuine, aar Testimonials from Physicians all over the countrj Preparad by BILLINGS. CLAPP & CO..Cuemista. Successors to Jas. K. Nichols S; Co., Boston, Mat , Represented in New York by S. II. Austin, a obn F. Henry's, No. 8 College Place. XAKB03DI WmiAVEDODI X&SSI&6SI 5160 Pagea. Tbe Cream f Medical LOrolnr IUutraw4 wHh chut cngrmTingt ; xpiaiBicc Ui imM tmtDM to marriax. their uturc, huh tat tan. Lai rhjtiological dlKOTVriM is tk aefcw af repradsrei., tc. Bexmal txaaustion, im auddl or eld an, rron m blrereaaaa. Xil thai tha atonbifal ar loquiiiUrt wi.-h ta aaow. Sent o any a-Idrcas, cnr?lT twilo.!, pact Mid r M otmu by DOCTOR WHITTIEU, 617 St. Charlee street, St. Louis, Mo. Leng: io--:-d aad noal aurcrasmi TMhtirt of in, Oal ar rHta. TO THE LADIES. A 54 page book, containing answeis to ques tions of great Importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Hanover. Pa VVV St- " EPILEPSY OR FITS. A SURE CURE for this dlastresslnff complaint is now made known in a Treatis (of 4X octavo f -ages) on Koreignand Native Herbal PreparaIons, published by Dr. O. Phelps Bkovtn. The prescription was discovered , by him ia such a providential manner mat ne cannot conscientiously refuse ta make It known, as it has cured every body who has used it for Fits, ever- having failed in a single case. The ingredients may be obtained rrora any amggisu a copy seni free to all applicants by mail.. Address Tr. O. PnKLM Bkowj. 21 tirand Ht. Jersey City, V. J. OBSTACLES TO 'MARELA.GE.V Happy Relief for Tannc Hv from '1h eOecLs 01 Orora and Abases in eaxl v life. Manhood restored, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books an d circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOW A KU ASSOCIATION, No. 2, aoutn NVnth street. Philadelphia, Paan Institatlon navlng a high rep ntation for honorable eondp.ct and professional

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AHAPOLIS SEED TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN Kentucky Bine tit English oe Grass Rel Clover, Blf EnrliahJ lslke, and a nil! aaauniieni of FIELD,', GARDEN , AND' FLOWER ' AT WHOLESAL AXD RETAIL, wanted for . M. Ferry .- j . Seed. , afc c.a Y hite Poland and Barley - Seed ' Oat , , IIOUCKPEXCEr' A CO., " ft West Washington street, In jfmdapola' . OENEBAi AGE tTXS r' ' B2ll.lBthFKmp,0.n "vv-hpr- Imperial Flow anfl Brtls . the Chsnipion Kaspert au4 Hewers, the Hestern Walk nr VLiv. a fn n... riciiltnral Imolement a'waya In store. 332 WABASH ATE (bp taPo rfioe. CHICAGO. The most renoM-ned Specialist the age, in the V?Ä771lPf..,'RIVATK' CHRONIC and UKINuuOM.!.Miiaij wtAKMJvS. The result of early indiscretions or ottior dncina nervousness, pimple on tne fase, aver aion to society, impaired sight, lot of memory and manhood permanently cured. The cream of medical literature, illustrated with chasi engravings, explaining who may marry, why not. nuj. me iiupeuiiuenn 10 marriage; their nature, cause and cure. Price So cents, sent in a plain, sealed envelope. Lndi rcoulrinu anroi aid, medical attendance or advice may call or address tbe doctor. Invalids provided with nrlvate apart menu, board. ait-udance. etc. Cur gnanuireed. Hubber goods on hand. Ruptures positively cured. .teml stnmn fni-cin-ular. ot hmtm f. T hui f r'4 tS f ftk)f fsa lat ef ryiaaf paw U. fcvre rrv1j .. ot mkaaif p tW wear ef ! in n . --- w rs. w. jw . ... -. r z : . - - jmn -I anm tw Makata a- Sm4 tm Chain CSAMILil TATXOR. IndlasapoUa. Imd. AL1.NIZEH AM miCKS, frei 15.00 TO $73.00. . . - WARRANTED TO BE TIIK ItEST IMJfWOVj;! AM BUST OPERATIXG MOOIl OOKIVQ. STOVE IX THE WORLD.' TOIt KALE nr riRSTjcr.Ass nr.Ai.rns ' EVERY-WHERE. 0"PTTTAf MOItPHIXEHABIVCUltKI. WA-J Ulli i Wbco very by a .'ormer sufferer, a surgeon, L. K. A. The remedy Is positive, and the core painhss. Bend 1 tamp for book. SJpiuuiaUng cored." to W. li. HtiUlRh M. ' Worthlngton, UreeneCo., Ind. 7 A5D HEBHASKAv LARDS '1 , .., MILLIONS OF ACRER . , or thi 1 " a BEST LAND ' IN TIIK - WEST 1 FOR SALE BY TTTK I " Burlington & Missouri River" teoai En. On Ten Years' Credit, at 3 Per Cent, latere. Ko payment required 00 principal till FIJTII year, and then only ONE-StVKNTHcach year until paid.. The Jell is rich and easily cultivated; Jlimate warm; Keauaosa long; Taaea low, and t neat ten fre. . Large reductions on Fare and Freights 16 buyers and their families. , - 'BUY Till YKAR, , And take advanfs? of the Premium of 25 per cent. or culUvaUuuilertd.oiily to purcia,srs duriiiz 17L For Oireu'srs containing foil artlel!r, and Map of country. t:w to i KO S. ll Land CoirtnilxvlonFr. It'ir'lrjt4 Iowa. 1 . - .. g . - i -IB ... JJ. 1 . Xi t L a STATE OK INDIANA. MAHiOX COUNTY, SS: In the Superior Curt of Marion county. In the State of Indiana.' No.SJZ. Attachment to sub ject land to täte. Kicaard. Lawrence sail Henry l-awrence, vs. Aoram Ij. liucKies slü .Mary Duckies. " Term. 1K74. He it known thaton the 22d day of January, 1S71, the above ai;vd plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk l the Superior Court ef Marion County, lu the State ol Indiana, thetr complaint acHlnft tbe above named defendants, for attachment and to sub ject real estate in th name of wife to payment or nusoanas dews, ana on said TM mt or Jan nary, 1X74, the said plaintiff filed in taid Clerk's otlice the aftoavlt of a comieient yerson showing that said defendants, Abram I Hackles and Mary L liaekles, are not residents ot the. State of Indianas Now. tinwfre, ry order of sr.U court, said defendants lust above named ai hereby notified of tba-fLlins and pendency of nald complaint against tiem, a tii that unless t a ey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the- aal ling (4 said cause a the Fecond day -of tht Term 4f said Court, to be began and and h)d at the Court House ia tbe city o Indianapolis, on tbe first MamJav In March. l74,sald cÄmpUünUand the Aiattcis SJid lainps therein .coutained, and al leged, will be hea'd and determined in their absence. Wl IX A M i XV A I. LA CK, Clerk. JOK. A. WALLACE, Ierjly. LOUIS JOKIAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. A old physician onoe sild that nearly all dis eases riglnaie frov. antSKASEn coxnmox ok the liver, and this statement la true, although It may at first aeerr UXa an exatrreration.' When tbe Liver Is out of order tbe whole syatem and every organ and fraction snffer more or less in consequence, la the Lnedpiant atatpa of the dis ease a man . . DOES1I0T WHAT AILS HIMJ IT H moedy. restless and despondent: aru'J that Is the tbue to take a simple kkxidt that will restore tin to health .1 . .v IN A J SINGLE DAY. and prevent a whole trala of diseases that mv follow. , - . v ,.!' vMOTI'4 LIVEK PILLS curt torpidltj of te Hver. MOTT'J L'TAR PILLS mtaae to akmaih. MOTT'3 LI? LE. PLUtrfi olaaaa- t'a tysiam ot bile. MOTT'8 Llh Pi. L3 dr cm febril affection. MOTT'3 LIVER PILLS itrtnrttien th irholf yitem MuTT's lIVlR PILLS rmülate tbe Liver, am are more reit able as a liver medicine, than any of the mineral prrximiiun that do more haani j inangcxxi. For sale by Druggists. 25 cents per bor. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO 8 and 8 CoUege Place, Kew Yorlc.

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