Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1874 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1874.

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B. Ma-v, wlea meads were stadvled wltJi fair flowers, Oar baby came; Ood's giR, an aaxel wut to cheer tke hours: nHt hftr name.

Uearte throbbed to greet the little straaer'a birth; All nntnrewore At fighter aspect; and ee med round our hearth A. neuer iure. "Winter! kia fingers held In ley pip The wee white hand : His Chilly breath passed o'er the rosy lip, And the Arm hand That krit thre loving houIs together snapped. Tin min to t-l 1 Tr,m h'off Death dealt when In his robe he trapped Onr darling IL OBLA1ION. O heart! dear heart! If yon conld know Toe power of love my soul doth reach, Tie weight above, the depUis below, Che realm beyond the realm of speech; Jf vou could know what tenderness w'lth every Obre is en wrought. How pore, how true, how paslonfuI, is every pulae, is every l bought ; If vou could know, I say what then? four soul would drink Its happy nil. And great thanksgivings would ascend, Giving Jod praise that his sweet will Had crowned you with such blessedness. O heart! such purpleaxrine drink deep, Xiifh royal garments proudly wear. Missing such love, might angels weep. ETERNITY'S SMILE. ROKF.ET I.VTTO. It was the smile of Eternity, That ttMiletli. whsther men live or die. Kvery norrow and every joy. Every pleasure and every pain. Haüi something-lt may be all-to dread. Hut, with nelhlnte to lone and nothing toguin. fcternlty amiiein me smiie oi iue ut-u. iiENEHAL NOTES. Bisbop Cnmniins has'accepted the rector ship or the riret ueiormeu episcopal cnurcn. Partial examination of the Brooklyn tax Accounts -show thet the amount alleged to liave een Btolen will reach V100.0W. In the caeo of King charged with the mur der of O'Xeil the jury has rendered a verdiet of injrder in the second decree. .Sentence is deftered. Resolution relating to the death of Charles Sumner were introduced into the New York legislature, on Thursday, and made the special order for Wednesday next Tire -Calfconia railway is blockaded fey now, several drains leing buried in drifts. Tbe lall of "now has been unprecedented along the line-of the road. In some places the tation houses are covered, the chimneys onjy appearing. There were ten fires in Boston Wednesday night, but only two were of consequence. One was on -Commercial street, where the loss was about 85.000, and another was on riympton street, with a lossof ?J5,000, most ly insured. Mrs. Mine Jury one of the witnesses in the Tich borne case and a member of the-Or-ton family denie-t that the Tich borne claim' nt is her brother. Mrs. Petterdredgh, another witness declares that Mrs Jury has een a party to the conspiracy from the be ginning. The federal courts and office were -closed to-day, out of respect to the memory of ex President Fillmore, whose funeral is taking place at JJufTalo. Flags hi o at half-mast en 11 public and many private buildings, hon oring alike the ex-pre.ident and Senator Sumner. The colore 1 people are to give expresion in a public meeting to their grief Jor the loss oi senator sumner. A Washington special says that -General Sthenck'a visit to the United States is con tsecred with tbe negotiations of a new recip rocity treaty letween Great Britain and this republic, which is to obviate any further of the proceedings under those clauses of the Alabama treaty which provided for a faint commWiou to remunerate the British colo nies for their losses on account of the free jkltnissiou of oar fishermen to their coast, At attentive Washington correspondent relates.: To-dav old Zack Chandler was standing talking to the new collector f Bos ton and congratulating him. The new custom house autocrat of Boston as usual did not.fail to remind his hearers that only fif teen years ago he was a knife cleaner In a hotel. Well," said blnlT old Zack, " what between your knives and Butler's sjoons, yu have done d well." TUE BOARD OF EDUCATION. TBE SESSION YESTERDAY THE tjKESTlOy iFOR TÄTE CERTIFICATES THE UNITED STATES ARSENAL PROrjCRTY. The state board of education met yesterday moraine pursuant to adjournment, all the member being present. The examination questions for state certificates in geography, grammar, natural. philosophy and latim wrere decided on. President Jones, of the täte normal school, presented a report frona the committee on raising the standard of ad-auission-of tke state university. It was not deemed advisable to procure information bearing rjpon the subect in order that tbe board may act intelligently. The report vas adopted. (Superintendent Hopkins made a report ou the national oontenmal and the exposition of Indiana? educational interests thereat, o that juembers might consider the subject by the time of the July meeting. Mx. Shortridxje moved the appointment of a committee of three to report upon tue propriety of securing for the state the service of a master of art education. Messrs. Shortridge, Smart and Uow were appointed as uch -oemiaittee. The board then adjourned. AFT EE NOON SESSION. Tbe state board ot education met at two o'clock P. 3., and at the cail of the chairmen, .Superintendent Hopkins, Mr. Oow.on behalf oi the .committee on arsenal grounds, made the following BJSPOBX ON ABttSAL O BOCNDS : GEVTLEXENi Yourxmmitt6e respectful. ly report that they have considered the subie't of seouxinsr tbe United Stales arsenal property for educational purposes, and high ly approve of the design as expressed in th paper presented by the otnmisaio aecs of the schools and citizens of Indianapolis. The following petition to congress has bee prepared, expressive of the riwr olthe committee in reference to tbe sutg'ect: Ikdiav alolis, March 12th, 174. To the Senate and House of Repreaecitives of the congresa of the United States: Tbe board of edacation of the state of LidiD8 m oulü reepectfnlly represent that, Whereas. Said property having beea appropriated and used lor public purposes, the people of the state should be maeb disappointed at ita aale for private usea, sad Whereas, There ia no polytecbenic institution in thU state, yj as these grounds are admirably adapted to the uses of such an institution, Tkerefore.this board respectfully and earnestly remonstrate against the sale of said property, and pray your honorable bodies to graat the same to the stat of Indiana for the public uses above snggetted, upon such terms as may . be deemed Jt and proper. The committee would also suggest that .printed, copiea of the petition, signed by All

the members of the board of education, be sent to such members of onr , oonsrrlonal dalesatloa, and hat one oi the

senators and chairmanoi tneiionse commivtee on military affairs be requested to present the petitions at the earliest moment. Kespectiuiiy submit tea. A. jvi. uow, For committee. Mr. Smart moved that the commit tee who were interested in the project to.secure the arsenal grounds in the city of Indianapolis, for the use of the state for a polytechnic school, be requested to co-operate with the state board of education in its eilort to secure tbe result indicated. After the transaction of some other busi ness ot no public importance, the board ad journed. THE SUFFERING BENGALEES. THB FAMINE IN INDIA MEASURES FOR THE RELIEF Of THE INHABITANTS. In an editorial article the Buffalo Courier giys some particulars regarding the famine in Bengal: Mr. Disraeli in a recent speech suggested that part of tbe surplus revenue by which jit. uiaastone was enaoiea u promise the repeal of the income tax, should be applied to the effectual check ot the famine. The pub lic sentiment in England is that the late ministry did not act with sufficient promptitude and efficiency, although it was at one time supposed this had been done. The magnitude of the famine transcends ex pectation. It was thought that the winter harvest would aftord relief, bat all hopes have tailed. The news comes in an authen tic form that not only are all the poorer people feeling the want of food, but a million of people are already famishing and must perish unless aid is speedily brought to their rescue. A water famine al3 appears to be immient. The supplies in the wells ana cisterns are lauing ana me rivers ars as dry as they are in the warmest months. A large amount ot rice which could have been bought by the government, tnus making a great saving and solving the now dimcult problem or transportation so far inland, has unfortunately been sent out of the country. The suffering population are near ly J.5,0"M),00() In number ana are uenselj' packed together in an area little larger than the state of Xew York. Rice is their chief food, and it is esti mated that a supply ot more than 20V 000 tons will be needed of that or some other grain, ef which about 30,000 tons have al ready been provided, lhus a great ana difficult work is before the British govern ment. Seemingly if the suggestions made several months ago by ourselves and some ether journals toend'lndiancorn as near as possible to the scenes of Bunering had been adopted, an ample proht on the speculation would have been secured. A few years ago it was announced that enough rain fell in India to make that country the garden of the world, if the water sup tdied bv the clouds were nroDerlv nreserved and duty distributed, and that the British gevernmeut was taking efficient measures to supply this need. It is not unlikely that much has been done, and the task was no doubt colossal, but how far short all efforts fell of doing what was needed the famine in Bengal moat painfully demonstrates. Breaking Jail. The New York Times tells ot the manner in which two Pennsyl vania prisoners decamped: Thomas Mira and Jonathan Rushou, two convicts confined in the Montgomery county jail, at Norristown, effected their escape in a remarkable manner. The cell in winch they were confined is situated in the left corridor of the prison. In one place the floor boards did not reach ail the way across the apartment, but were spliced out with shorter pieces. The boards, however, were securely nailed and seemed as strong at this place as any other. Tbe prisoners chose this spot for their operations. Tbe short pieces were taken up in such a manner that they could be replaced again, and thus they could be able to work every night without causing any suspicion.or their plot being discovered. The hole through the boards was not more than ten inches bv fourteen. By -cut ting through a stone arch the fugutivee reached a dark cell immediately under their apartment. From here they dug a tunnel under the main foundation wall -of the building. Being still about fourteen feet from the surface of tbe earth, they were compelled to dig a passage up ward, in doing this they kept close to the wall, so as not so lose their course. After this long and tiresome passage had been complet ed, they sained the prison yard, and the wall had to be scaled. This was done by placing a box and a large plank in one of the righthand angles of tbe enclosure, and by this means they reached the top. They .then jumped off on the other side. The pris oners were not missed untL ine overseer came to their cell with their ureakfast. As yet no tidings ot the fugitives have been heard or. liotn prisoners were serving out sentences for larceny. Kushon, though a young man, is an old offender, and is well known to tbe criminal court Mira is serv ing out a sentence of six years. THE EMIGRANTS. ANNUAL .REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS EMIGRATION. OF Says the New Yerk Times: The commissioners cf emigration have forwarded their annual report to the legislature. The entire number of passen jars from foreign ports who landed at this port in 1S73 was 216,956, o whom .200,8 18 were aliens and 50.13S were citizens or persons who had before landed here. The number of those who landed at Castle 5ardeu, and thus came under the imnaediate care of this board, was 26S,2S8. Of ibeae 102,082 were aliens, 1,809 wer born in the United States ; 11,217 had previously landed at other ports in the United States. Of the whole namber of aliens who arrived, 10-4,214 were fnra Germany, 68,212 from Ireland, 38,189 from England, -8,392 from Scotland, S.OyQfrom Sweden, 6,847 from Italy, 6,417 from Xorway. e59 from Austria, ,1U2 from France, from Holland, 3,759 from Denmark, 279 from .Switzerland, 2,400 from Poland, I, U7 from Bussia, 648 from Belgium, Ü21 Iron Wales, 517 fron Luxemburg; 345 West ladies. 221 from Spain, iw from South Amerea, 71 from Canada, 59 from China, 69 from East Indies, S3 from Mexico, 9ü from Central Anaerica, 21 from Turkey, H from Xova fieotia. 14 from Greece 12 from Aura. I Ha, and 19 from Africa, ?V-t wth f116 ihe destination f of New York 43.982 the middle states 98,923 the western and northwestern states 23,468 tb4eagter, 8tates 07W jthewnth era 8 tales. j,-jji ; iduisus, iuu kuirvyuareo ooutn America. Daring the year employment has been obtained for 23,323 emigrant, of whom 17,821 were males, and 7,504 females. Of the males 3,472 were mechanics and 14,349 agricultural laborers. Of the females, 745 were general house servants and 349 skilled work women. The average monthly wages, with board, was f 13 19 for males, and f 3 73 for females. For laborers, the average daily pay without board was f 1 70. Kemittanvces amounting to 14,363 have been received to forward emigrants to the interior. Of tb,e number of emigrant who landed at Castle Garden, 31,534. nearly twelve per cent., were received by their friends; 637 children, not in charge of their parents, were forwarded to their friends; 1.01 ö husbands received their wives and children. 611 parents received their children, 919 children-received- their parents and 12,442 persons received their kindred of different degrees of relationship. .ist - St -J - J .1-1 . J. 1 r-i . 1

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AMERICAN HUMOR. WHAT BIT BAYS OF IT "TH WEST AND SOTTTH CrVEATR TKM CHAAfTEWHT9 HClfrOB OF AMERICA. At a recent lecture in New York, Bret Harte spoke of "American Humor and Humorists." The Tribune gives an account of the lecture, from which this extract is tiken: At the risk of being called unpatriovithe should essay to prove that our later American humorists are not so much purely American as they are modern; that they stand in legitimate succession to their early English brethren; that, in fact, there is nothing new in their humor except the form ; that Richard Steele, had he lived in Danbury, might have edited the Danbury News and that our young friend Bailey, bad he lived in Temple Bar days, might have written us amusingly of the infelicities of the London life, as he has of tbe average Connecticut householder. It is only the conditions that are new. The humorist re mains unchanged. He is simply an observ er; and it is because he is unchanged, because he is old-fashioned, because, even in a republican country, he is the most tremenduous conservative and aristocrat that we know of, carrying his calm, even-tempered blood without change or progress, that he is an observer. Ah, my friends, added the speaker, the fashion of true humor never changes. Here the lecturer, to make his meaning still clearer, gave his readers an idea of 'the genesis of that peculiar literature which Eng lishmen were the first to recognize as Amer ican humor, glancing rapidly at the characteristics oi the earlier American writers, who at best only introduced English humor, and at tbe most laudable specimens of their humor, which was musty and bad the horrible creak of the snuff-box in it. It was not a yankee or an American citizen who first invented vankoe humor and crave it a place in American literature, but an Englishman. Judge llahburton, ot her majesty's colonies, first detected how much shrewd sagacity and dry humor, and even poetry were hidden under the grotesque exterior of Sam Slick. It was about this time that theyankee peddler stepped to the front with a speech and action that were at once recognized as characteristic. Later, James Russell Low ell saw his capacity and quiety aaopteu mm to voice his own wit, and may be said to have recast him in the re fining crucible of his own fancy. Howbeit. ne is now almost lorgoiten, while it was only a few days ago that his sayings were quoted by every one. Mr. Harte gave to tbe south and west tbe honor of creating and expressing that humor that is most characteristic of the life and habits of THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. AmoDg conditions of servitude, and in the habits of an inferior race, there sprung up a humor as distinct, original, perfect and rare as any that ever flowered tinder the most benificent circumstances of race and culture, and though it was a humoi having for its expression the most ephem eral form, oral rather than written yet it had . abided since the birth of the nation and vta abide when past and present conditions shli have passed away. Sketching briefly the htory of that earlier humor which had, singularly 1. J - 1 s ,. enougo.no piacw iu euuunng iiuerican u erature, glancing lor a moment at the era of ' i i . : i i . , practical iuumu&, iuf leumrer pituseu fco examine those forces which for the last twenty years had been slowly shaping the humorous literature of the land, showing the entire and radical change which they have undergone, calling, to be a witness, the altered deportment and pretensions of the press, mentioning a few of the names more prominent as shaping the humor of the nation, and, finally, coming down rapidly to tbe la minar numori8ts at present and late years with tbe announcement that American humor blossomed with Artemus Ward, lie never led, but was alwavs in the line of popular sentiment or satire. Much of his methods of jocularity were the halfhumorous slang of the people. He. contributed no single figure to American literature but his own character of showman, and it was even doubtful if that figure, irresistible as it was, bore any resemblance, save in a kind of business shrewdness, to any American type. The civil war, which found him at the summit of his opularity, never touched his sympathy, and it closed his career of fame. His success in Englaud was a surprise, even to his warm friends. He wrote to me, said the lecturer, that the first night of his appearance it was a toss-up wnemer ne wouia oe arresieu alter the lecture, or be invited to dinner, lie added, with thatdelicious, because half unconscious, satire: "Heads won!" Laughter. But the war brought to the (front two satirists of singular power Orpheus C. Kerr and Petroleum V. iasby. There was truth, bnt no nationality in "The Mackerel Brieade" of Kerr, and in this instance we find something still wanting, for we see his writings passing into oblivion. Xasby was more fortunate in his selections of character, and, later yet, we meet the pleasant philosophy of that humorous Poor Richard Josh Billings and the Danbury Newsman, and also Mark Twain, who, as the most original humorist America has ever produced, stands aione. Appiausa.j Perhaps, coneluded the lecturer, our humorist is still to come. Laughter is apt to make us doubly serious afterward. We do not care to have our humorist always turning up, like a torize-tighter after each round, still smiling; but the coming man will not lind his welcome less warm for this. He will know that the nation which laughs so easily has still capacity lor deep feeling. WAITING FOR THE VKRDICT. THK ORXyr PARISH RIOT CASE. New Orleans, March 13, 1874. In case of the Grans Parish prisoners, whose trial com menced on Feb. 23d, the argument was con eluded last evening. To-day judge Wood delivered his charge to the jury. The charge wasiengtny. its aenvery consumed about tinued two hours. It was accepted by tbe counsel for both the prosecution and tue defence, without dissent and was declared to be full, fair and impartial. The jury then retired and Court is still in session, at nine P. f., await ing a vertuet. The indictment was against seventy-eight persons, only nine of whom are on mau A CHAPTER OP ACCIDENTS. A MAN LOSES AN ARM, ANOTHER A HAND, AKD TWO LADIES INJURED. , Lafayette, Ind., March 13. A man nauod Smith, a brakeman ou the L., N. A., C. R,f had an arm taken off evening before last While coupling cars at Kllettsville. A man em,i0yed in his place had his hand smashed before the trip to this citv was ended. During a funeral to-dav five runaways occurred, in ob of which two ladies were severely inj ured. MORE OFFICIAL CORHUPTION. A WESTERN FUNCTIONARY IN TROUBLE. Omaha, Neb., March 13. Charges have been preferred by members of the city council against tLe city clerk, Joseph M. UlcCunne, for!the mutilation of the records, destruction of Important reports, receiving mo.uey on licenses aud appropriating it to his o wn use, and of forging the mayor's signature -to papers. He aas been suspended from office. Tne trial wl4 take place on tbe 5ta,

EDIOAX, SPECIALTIES I

Twenty-five Years Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE. No. 38 West Market street, oae square North of Bates Moose. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. K. to 4 p. x.. and 6 to 9 P. M. BundajB, 1 to 4 p. m. Dr. Rose, the great sepeclallst. devotee hla at tention excluslrely to tbe treatment of Chronie and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Kose'a success in the treatment ot all Throat and Lang complaints, Pneomoaia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etCy Is unprecedented. abal uatakkh. speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the blood, Nervous Debility, Female liomplalnta of every character receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing result. In performing speedy cures of Privat Diseases or complaints of tbe Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Hose's remedies nevir rAU. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. Dr. Kose wui be pleased to fnrnlah lnonlrera the most convincing prools of his marvelous aeeeeti. Private e nsallatkm rooms eonneeted with office. Charges in accordance with circum stances of patient. Cojt soxTAnoif Frkx. Address an commonicauona to DR. F. W. BOSK, Patent Box 11. Indianapolis, Ind. Fair-bank's Standard Scale) Of all kind, at KuumfttctTiren prices. Also, warehouse Tricks. WM. P. GALLUP, ArDt forSttor Indiana and Central Illinois, 43 and 46 North Tenne iiee street, Ladlanapolla, lot Oiana HAKE933! WOJlANEOOD! HARHIASS! 2f0 Pas Th Cream of Mrdiral Liratnra Itiulrau-d with ekut CQgrriDF ; TplaiDfnir lbini'4ImcBU to mtrriagr, their natur, cu od ecrr. i.-jt Ftytiokwtl d.?0Trif fa lU Kinc tt renrtxluf-lon. He. Keiufeleihmitioii, In ni-Mlt or old mt. from htTeremcffe. AU taal the doubtful or loqui.itive wjh to koow. 8Bt to out ifUmi, wveurT aird, post r aid far M cent. tT DOCTOR VVIUTTIER, 617 M. Charles Mrert, St. Lenin, Ma. Lngt loru'i ted not u-v.fui mwculi't of the mn, C'l or r DIANA rOLIN S IE IE ID STORE. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUHGABIAK Hentnefcy Bine Grass, English Bine Oram, Red Clover, Big F.nj;ll6h lJC, lUKr, aua a iuu aoaortiuvDi oi FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER F: AT WHOLESALK AND RETAIL. Agents wanted for I). ST. Terry Ac Co.'s Seed. Vhte Poland and Barley Seed Oat? HOrt'K, SPENCER A CO., 94 Webt Washiugton sirwet, Iutliauapolli GENERAL AGE tTT3 Tor t'r.lkln's Champion Valier. the Imrrisl Plow and P.f-lls. the Cnamploo HfatMTn and Mowers, the Wf-mfrn WullLinx .Plow. A lull liu Ol fira-claad Agriciilinrai Iiuplementi always in store. EPILEPSY OR FITS. A SURE CURE for tills distressing complaint isnowmanle known In a Treatis (of4X octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Dr. O. Pii ki.hs Bkown. The prescription was discovered by him in such a providential manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, an it has cored every body who has used it for fata, never having failed in a single case. The ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A eopv sent free to all applicants by mail. Address Dr. U. Pn kiM-s Bkown, 21 Orand St., Jersey City, F. J. FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY " CiMCHO-QUlMlWE which combines all the alkalntf of the Cinchoaj Barks, and is as etleotuul a remedy as the Sulphaa of Quinine, while ft is much cheaper and mor palatable. 63?Sen. stamp for descriptiTe circulai with formulas for using the Cincho-Qulnine, an Testimonials from Physicians all over the country Preparsd by BI LLIN'OS, CLAPP & CO., Chemists Successors to Jas. IL Nichols at Co., lion ton. Mass , Represented in New York by S. H. Austin, at ohn F. lleury's. Xo. 8 College Place. TO THE LADIES. A 54 page book, containing answeis to ques tions of great importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. 11. Metzger ,'Hanover, Pa ALL SIZES AXO PRICES, from SI3.00 TO 73.00. WARRANTED TO BE THE BEST IM PROTEI) AKD BEST OPER4TIXO WOOD OOKIXOSTOVE II THE "if ORI.D, ' FOR MALE BT FIRST-CEASS IEAEERN ; EVERY-WHERE. -VTJTTTIir MORPHINK HABIT CURKD. Vli A U JjL Discovery by a lormer safferer, a surgeon, U. H. A. The remedy Is positive, and the cure painless. Snd etamp for book, Opinm-eating enred." to W. B. Ktl)IRK, M. 1 Worthington, UreeneCo lud. The remarkable cures effected by Vegetlne have induced many physicians and 1 and apothecariea, whom we know, to. prescribe and use It in heir own families. S72 EACH WKKK Asents wanted: partlenlars free. J. worth &co, Kt. lxuiH Mo OTIC E OF AlMIMSTKATIO.V. Notice is hereby riven that the nndersigned has bwu -appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Atari on county, state of Indiana, admlalstrator of the estate of Frederick Mossman. late of Marion county, deceased. aiu esiaie is supposed to ne solvent. 1 1). MUHSM.VM, Administrator. I - -I - - - - -J j - . . x Iyer's Cherry Pectoral tke World's great remedy for Colds, Ooughs and Consumption. O ft O DQA per day at borne. Terms free. Ad- ? i Vas v es cew U. üüaava & Otf., J'ciUand, nt

FOR lift $co. CONCERT GBAKO . , : TOR THE BENEFIT OF THE On March "31st next, irsr. 60,000 Tickets; 12,000 Gifte LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ONEoiiAXD cash t.inr . . ln).t0 ULKURM.NU CASH GIFT ON K GRAND CASH Gl KT 25, ... 1 ,. 10 CASH GIFTS, 10,U) each SO CASH GIFTS, 5,010 each....; 50 CASH (JIKTS, 2,' each 100 CASH GIFTS, 500 each 150 CASH GIFTS. 400 each loo.tMm 170,01 Kj aO,iHH) 4O.UU0 ..... -W,0UO ÄiO CASH (H FTS, 300 each Sli CASH GIFTS, loo each . uU,U)U 11,000 CASH UIFTS 50 each otal, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to ,010 THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OP GIFTS WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIVOCALLY TAKE PI.ACK ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL T1IK TtCKKTS AKK MOLD OK .NOT, AND TH K 12,110 Ulf rs ARE PAID IN PKOPOKTION TO TllKNLMBkB Or TICKEIS SOT.T. PKICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, $.70: Halves, 25; Tenth, or each coupon, . Ueven Whole Tickets for 1100. Send for circular. The time for tee drawing is near at hand, and niituuing to purciia.se ucaeis nave no time to lose TIIO. JE. BRAMLETTE, Ageot Public Library Ky., and Manager Gift Concert. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Jno. H. ilcCormlck,. Steraian House. will furnish all Decennary Information, circulars, c. .nuuire in utueisenu rrr ANTED Females with cnronlc disaee to conTT "lt DR. FA RR. East Washington tret. iam-MMii. m to oi n r. m . mno stamp lor circular. jJLSSOrBI STATE LOTTERT. Legtllsai ly EUU Astioritr tad Drtin Is Ptblla St .Loala, Grand Single Number Schemi (lass C, to be Drawn Haren 31.1137 J. 5,880 rmes, imourit? to $300,0001 1 lnriseoL, ?s?,ooo ! 50? trfsss et1I.4.V s prizes of.I0,ft S piisea of. - IfiOO 9 prizes of J,(W) 8 prises of IfiOO S8 prises of.1,0 JO 86 pr.zea of... too J80 prices oL 1 prise ot - 1.001 l prize oi 1 prize of.. 4 prises of.. 4 prizes of.. 20 prirea of.. 30 prices of.. - 2f - 2t 16Q - 100 10 40 prises ot. 2&0 1 bfiW prises ot. Tickets, $10. Half TicktU, $5. Quarter f MO ronr lotteries are chartered by tbe eta, are al ways drawn at the time named, and all drawing i sie Buurr iue ujpvrviBiuo oi iworn commisnioners. -l'he offlcial drawinr will beDubliHoed In the Et. Louis papers, and a copy cf Drawing asnt to parchaafra of tickets. rwt win draw a similar schexae the last day ef Trry muuui uunug uue jeuieii. "Remit at onr risk by POrtTOFFICK MONKY ORPKRS, RKtISTKRKD LETTEß, DBAJT. or 1 - rjudo, ocuu lur a circular. Auarvsa, MURRAY, MILI.FB A CO., roetomce box wb Hi- LoaLa Mo. IUM ADD HLBHAbKA LAUDS, MILLIONS OK ACK12J OF THE BEST LAND IN THE WEST I-"OK SALF. J1Y T1IK Burlinglon 4 Missouri River Railroad Co. on ien lears LTeait, at 0 l'er cent. Interest. No payment required on principal till FIFTH year, ana men only oiE-SKvitw 1 11 each year until paid. The tool! is rich and etmily cultil vated; Climate warm; Reasons long; Taxes l m . v. j - ow, iuia Mnrsuou iree. 1-rve reductions on Fare and Freights to buy"itneir lamiiies. "IT THIS YEAR, v"- "".'ntageof the Premium of JO per during lS7L "n,offere1 OUly 10 Purchlwer9 For Clrcu'ars contalm. rr,ii nors...i.. , Map of country, send to rEa K uaiUIS, Land Commissioner, v,iriiDgton, Iowa! DRILL'S PAT. HOG RING LR. 'RINGSandTONGS lEW'JIül&CaDZCAXUflt ILLS. If your Hardware Dealer do not Uave 1 ior ate aena ior circniars. gOHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. Hons or SINGING. Perfectlv adapted to progressive Note Read lnz, Two Part, Three Part and Part and Pour Part Sing ing in nigh wctioois. is a great lavonte, and abundantly deserves its success. By L. o. K.MMKK.SON and W. s. Tilden. Price f 1. Kiver of Life. Best book for Sabbath Schools. CHOICE TRIOS. 3 PART SONGS FOR FEMALE VOICES. 0 wawaaas This is an admirable book to nse with, or to follow tbe "Hour of Singing." Contains music from the very best sources. Has a special adap tation ior l-Atiies iseininaries. By W. B. Tildes, Price 11. Devot ional Cli imes. Best Vestry 1 nging Cook . CHEERFUL VOICES. Daily increasing In favor, and is undoubtedly one of the bent collection of songs for Common ck-fuxM ever puousneu. By L. O. ExKKaox. Trice 50 cents. All books sent post-paid, for retail price. OLIVER DITS05&CO., Boston. CHAS.K.EIT80H&C0 711 i'awsy.V.T. PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. llltlW fi 4 TO ptr f. . mp Ik. Ml mi A I M4 mi VV tmf mil Ukmm ml m4 mmA . fmmn mt MliM t. IM Mwfci fTHAT.nT.irR it TATXiOB. Indianapolis, lad. mm 353 WABAS1I AVE, I 0op tosPorofioa, , CHICAGO. The most renowned Specialist of the age, in the treatment of PHI VATIC, CHKON1C and URINARY DISEASES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The result of early indiscretions or other canseH, producing nervousness, pimple on tbe face, nver sion to society, impaired sight, loss of memory and manhood permanently cured. Tho cream of medical literature, illustrated with chaste engravings, explaining who may marry, why not, why. The impediments to marriage; their nature, cause and cure. Price 50 cents, sent in a plain, sealed envelope. Ladies requiring surgical aid, medical attendance or advice may eali or address the doctor. Invalids provided with private apartments, board, attendance, etc... Cure guaranteed. Kubber goods on hand. Ruptures positively cured Rend stamper circular.

$2BO,000

I I T

W ADVSRTISBMENTU

NEW YORK DAY-BOOK, a it Trm. VJ: upreifv, political vid xrial. Terms, 2 per r. To club. oople r &! New Yorm: City. ' va 1 1 .tuuihiM. 1AY-3'XK. Wood's Household Magazine. THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY. f n f A day male by canvas.'.a for OU IA) UJlJ for this magazine uov. iu lis luuiiccuui vutume wiia c a rv mo. THE YOSEMITE VAIXET. Hx20 Inches, In 17 Oil Colors. Magazine, one year, with mounted Ctinrr.' Mattazlne.one year.wilti uumouitled Cluv -J " MAwakir.e, alone, one year ixirrlneourtlubuir? antf ITe-uiuia l..,t-?. Two flrM-cla periodicals tor t lit-i.n. ..- .-.i. We oJli-lt exoerienevd ranvawn kmi -a-, i.. send at once for terms and Spcimeu MaiVnes Address fc. t- III I t.s. I'urui.-r 4) Parlr liftw, V. Y. Tu-, or SVu lmrjr. N. Y. EXTERMINATORS And Inaeet Fowirr For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants. Rod-brss. t(h. etc. J. F. HENRY. CURRAN ta. w Nolo Ae- .. BATCHELLER'S HAND CORN 'PLANTER. The lef . etieapent. mont dn ruble an 1 nnn. alar Planter made. ManuractuictJ us.1c: !iie supervision oi inventor. .n,n now i: AU hJN 1S W A ? 1 1". 1 . 'AK F'or Planters or Clij;:ar. 'IIKLLF.lt, tsit-rliiin, Ri. address II. F. BAT POKTAUIiK SODA FOUNTAINS, 0, $00, J7l AND fix. GOOD, UURARLK AND ClillAi. bHII'PKl.KEAIlV VOR V-i. Manufactured by J. W. Chapman AC., MadL-n In J, Send for a Catalogue.' $250,000 $50. Fourth Grand Gift Concert For tbe Benefit of THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. on march ai&t nest. 60,000 Tickets. 12,000 Gifts. LIST OF GIFTS One grand cash gift. f-'WXU cne grand casn gin ; jmij One grand cash' gift ),.J One grand cash it '". 0 Onegrandcash gift....... IT.iOO lucasn gins, 8ii,'ea-n üö cash gifts, 5,lX) each 60 cash gifts, f) eacli.... J.O W cash gifts, 5i0eacli 4 .0 J lX) cash gilts, .KJeach 4-mmO l.i()cash gifts, :.ueach 4-'.l) J.V cash gifts, W each V'."nJ rt?i cash KiMi, : : 1 each : J,"J 11,W1 cash gifts, u(J each... "vjoo Total, 12,000 gifts, all cah, amonntiug to. SThe concert and distrlbntion of Eifvi wiJI positively and unequivocally icke place on the day now fixed, wheiher all the tickets a; e wld I or not, and the gifts all paid in proportion to the number oi ticaets soia. PRICE OP TICKETS. Whole tickets, JjO; halves, rr: tenth, r.r each coupon, t; eleven whole tickets, for aÄ. rit-nd lor circular. The time for the drawing is near at tiaa j. ana persons intending to purchase tickets i:ae no time io iosfc. BlIAMU.iii.. Aent Public library Ky.. and Mana-j-c iift Concert, Public Library Building, Lo jviiie, Kentucky. " ALL WGUNDED SOLOIEBSMff: I sions by writing to JOHN KlLPATKlCil. Cainu"b, umo. lnciohintr nosiaee. BUY J. & P. COATS'.BLACK THREAD for pr nil CME. t On Per day! Agents wante-I' All I 10 claM-H of working peor;e, of either sex, young or old, make more moaey at work for ns in their spate moments, or a.: tne time, than at anything elite. Particulars free. Aaaresa u. asuisnu. or '... Portland, Mime. TVvi'H(irrv nvt xrtTT.'HATiV :v: " JL How either eex may fascinate an-i gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acqclre mept all can popess, free, by mail, for i c-ents; together with a Marriage Uuide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints to f ladies, A quec book, 100,000 sold. Address!'. WILLIAM A CO.. Publishers, Philadelphia.. UOTT'S LIVER PILX.S. An old physician once said that nearly all diseases originate from a dihkaski 'o.mt!.' or thk Livui, and this statement is true, although it may at first weem like an exaggeration. When the Liver is out of oider the whole systei and every organ and function suffer Liore or less in consequence. In the incipient stages of tUe disease a man DOES NOT OOW WHAT AILS Hlif. He Is moody, restless and depondeat: aul that is the time to take a simple kkmkvv that will restore him to health IN A SINGLE DAY, and prevent a whole train of diseases that may louow. MuTT'd LIVER FILLS enrt torpidity of ths LlTer. MOTT'8 LIVES PILLd rixe tone to ho ttouci. MOTT'S LIVER PILL cleans the lystein ot bile. MOTT'8 LIVE Pi L8 cms ent febril ffect.oa. HOTTa LIVER PILLS treu hen the wholt sytem. MOTT'tf LIVLR PILLS legdlate the Live, and are more reliable as a liver medicine than any of the titinervl prtjxnxilion that do more bajiu than good. Por bale by Drugjrists. 25 cents per box. JOHN F. HENRY, C17RHAN CO.. ü aiid 9 College Place, New York DK8PONL EN OY, Grief; Anxiety ot Mind. DsfBcUw Memory. Ba&hfalness, Weakness of mind an j TManiry cured by the only known and sore rem dVjaaaaat tna WESTERN MEDICAL INSTI. XUTJE. 157 sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay rrnlred of responsible persona until cnrd& Bead two itajspf rox Xrtc circular oX adrift

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