Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, APIUL 7, 1874.

TRUE LOVE-TOKEN'S. BY EMILY E. FOKD.

1 have brought my love fair flowers, 1 wy, freh. an! scented ; Plucked within her favorite bower Oil bv n frequented. Will abe care Thetn to wear On hsr dainty bosom? Will Bh bare Perfume rare Of each love-gift blossom? Yestermorn a suitor came, Wuh a gift mot sn'endid : Walte 1 ou him wealth and fame lie was well attended. But his rt dm Down ehe ninga. For they beavy lade her; Those bright thlags, Made for kings. Will not e'er persuade her. But my love is not afraid Of my tender token; She will hear what ro-tea said, Not In word yet spoken. Finger Up Hold to lip Reddest, whitest roses: in her kiss. Ah, what bliss. For it love discloses! Now I can no longer fear, i-'or I'm sure she loves me; Tell me so, my little dear. And with truth approve me. Blushing ml. Low she said: Kosen' souls pervade me; Soft they woo Me to you, And with kWs upbraid me. Innocent eyes and blushing cheek Her dear secret told me; No more word she needs to apeak ; Tranquil bliss enfold iner; '.Neath flower matk Hid my task, I am growiug bjlder; lean ask In love to baskIn my arms I hold her. GENERAL. KOTES. Thfi Nw Jeraev state Senate has passed the compulsory education bill by a vote of thirteen to six. Kates ol fare for emigrants from New York have been reduced 50 per cent, on the New York Central. The women of California are sending in rotitions to congress prayine for the enact ment ot a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Joe Arch , the English labor reformer, is coming to America again in June. Although a plain man he has ordinary ways ol saying things which the Enclish don't like. In bourbon and rye whiskies, distilled, and refined, there is said. to be $33,411,412 invested in Cincinnati alone; inpork,fl4,kl,6'5; in tobacco, fl4,74,9aO; and In ale, beer and malt liquors, v3,342,3U'i The majority report of the special com mittee of the Illinois Senate on capital pun ishment favors its abolition. Mr. M. II Bovee. an earnest advocate of its abolition. has been instrumental in securing this ac tion. The present term of the county court in session at Montpelier is said to be remarka ble for the smallness of the plaintiff's ver dicts. Three that have been rendered thus far have been respectively f 1, one cent and ?2.13. The Right lion. John Macdonald, the leader of the opposition in the new parliament of the Dominion, has resigned his leadership, and he is succeeded by the Hon. Dr. Tupper no relation, we presume, to the immortal Martin T. A mass meeting of workingmen has been held in New York to protest against the report of the United States supervising arch itect on the eizht hour law. Resolutions were announced denouncing members ot congress and the legislature of the state for dereliction of duty in the cause of labor. The speech made by Edward Atkinson at the late "hard money" meeting in New York, is attracting considerable attention The title which it bears is, "A lie as a stan dard of value." Perhaps the reason that it is so popular is because a good many are nrofessionallv acquainted with that stan dard. A boat race for $1,000 a side and the chain TjionsbiD of America is to be contested M during the coming summer, between Wil liani Schora. of I'lttsburzb. ra., and ueorg Brown, of Halifax. Novia Scotia. The chal lenge was issued by the latter, and Schorl! has placed f 100 with a thrd party as a guar antee that he intends to make the trial. The census of France just completed shows a population of 36,102,921. Of this number 21,8G5,625 live in cities, and 13,490, 310 live in the country. The Catholic church claims to control 35,000,000 of the popula tion : the Reformed church 500,000, and the Jewish church 49,000. France is declared never tQ have been more prosperous than now. The persistence of General Grant during that last campaign sinks into Insignificance ompaxed with that of Mrs. Myra Clatk Gaines'. For many, many years she has fought her claim for certain lands in New Orleans, and baa constantly met with defeat. Now she has brought bei claims before congress, where they are to be considered by the committee on 'private land claims. The total yield of the ice crop in Maine this season, including the old ice on hand, cannot fall far abort of 2,000,000 tons. 300,000 tons ot this has been bargained for at (3 per ton. which is a very remunerative price to the owners. If the remainder is sold at the same figure, Maine's ice crop will net her over $5,000,000. Assuming 300 tons as a cargo, it will require a fleet of over 5,000 vessels to transport it, and the product of the Kenebec river alone will require fifteen vessels daily during the entire season. Some one has fast let the world know that the museum of the University of Christian ia now has in keeping a remarkable specimen of the iron age. It is one of the vessels used by the Vikings in their piratical cruises against commerce. It had been sunk, and was only recently discovered. It has keel of a single piece 43 feet long, a breadth ot 13 feet, and a deptn or four feet, ibe vessel was propelled by oars or sails. There was found In the ship the bones of a, man and a horse, a few tools, the hilt of sword, the remains ot a coat of mail, a lance head, part of a shield, and a portion of a pair of skates Living men who saw G sneral Washington are not numerous. Galveston has two of these. One is Captain Aaron Burns, at whose father's house General Washington stopped for a night in the Jerseys. The tber is "a lively bachelor, as young as most men at 60," whoee name Is suppressed lest its publication might interfere vith some matrimonial project. People who have seen people who saw the general are more frequently to be met with. In fact, great reaches ol history may be spanned by a few generations. Here is a m emorandum which we copy from a fly-leaf of an old book in our possession : "Jamwi Eeaton, archbishop of Glasgow, died 1G03, when Archbishop Laud was 30 years of age. Archbishop Laud was beheaded 1044. Dr. Johnson was born 1709; and therefore tould easily have known those who knew Archbishop Land, lie did remember Queen Ann, the granddaughter

of Kinp Charles. Dr.

, of Magdalene, Thus persons in the knew Dr. Johnson. fourth generation from onrselve might have attended inass in the Church of Eu laud." IN THE GOLDEN RING. THE L.IBRAET GIFTS HOT EXHAUSTED TUB APPROXIMATE TIDINGS FOR IHK TEARFUL. The Courier-Journal of yesterday says: We take from the official report of the draw ng of the fourth grand gift concert, as it ap pears in the public library paper, the followng explanation of the numbers which are entitled to the 11,000 approximate gifts of 130 50. The number of all the unsold tickets which come within the range of the approxi nation are riven, and. with these and the table of 1.000 drawn numbers, published in the Courier-Journal the day after the drawing, an v one can tell what tickets are entitled to the approximate gilts. It will be seen that all tickets from No. 1 to No. 2,617, and from Nos. 47,018 to 60,000, except those which drew hlzher (rifts, as shown in the table of 1,000 drawn numbers, and those which have been cancled as unsold tickets. the uumbers of which are given below, are each entitled to an approximate eilt of 8.57 50, The explanation is both simple and plain. and can be understood Dy any one wno is interested in the subject, and will take tne tr,ni.l tr examine it. These annroximations amount to the good round sum of $412,500, and are so distributed that they will brine a little money to not less than 11,000 persons, and may be ten times tnai namlr. Ticket number 55.104 having drawn the capital gift of $187,500, the first 5.500. numbers nearest to it on uotn siaes, making In all 11,000, are eacn entiuea to . - . . ...... - .1 1 an approximate gm oi iu uuiy exception to this count for the approxima tions Is that when one oi tnese nearest numbers has drawn a higher gilt it will re exnected. and the next nearest number in regular order will be taken, ho as to avoid Davine two eilts to any one ticket. If 104 be taken as the center of a numerical circle of 00.000 having; the lowest number. one, and the highest sixty thousand, brought together, a count ol ö.ouu numoers on eacn side of this center would embrace the numbers from 55.101 to 604 on the left and Irom 55,104 to 49,004 on the right. In the count for approximate gifts, when auy or the 15,000 unsold tickets come within the approximate ranee they must be excluded and the count proceeded with just as if these unsold numbers did not intervene. The unsold tickets, which were not represented by tags in the wheel, and which come within the specified range of the approximations as above explained, are the following: Nos. from and No. of to Inclusive 251 to 3Ö0 ... - tickets. ltf) KX) . 50 . 50 50 . 50 50 . 50 100 50 50 ...... 50 5J 60 50 , 50 Mo 100 4!),7ul to 49,W.... , oO.ifil to 5u,100 50,251 to 0010 50.äöl to 50,000..... 50,öl to 50,!IU. 50,!1 to ai,um . 51,1)1 to ölJUO..-. ... 51.4-51 to 51,500.. 51,U1 to 51,ftV...51,71 to 81.H00 , 52,101 to 5-2.1ÖO ..... Ü2.24 to 52; 5J.:til to 52, w 52,U to 52,tw0.... 52,sol to 5J,s5o 5.1,2'd to &,:) öSRtl to 54,7l &W1 to 53,!S0... 54,101 to 54,150...-...., 51,301 to 54,400 54,tai to 51.UV0 . 54,M to 54.S.I0 ovkII to 5ö,4 lO.... 65,451 to V i0 55.701 to .Vi,7.V) 5,S01 to 5Ö.&V0 ., .V),!)l tO .V,!!'0 .. .Vi.051 to 56,lou .... 5,2l to ;V,:K öii.iol to .Vv'jou - ,. 50 , 50 . loo ,. 50 ..- 50 ..- Mil 50 50 ... 50 ... 50 ... 50 50 K 50 loo 50 ... I'-O ... 50 ... 50 . 50 ... M 50 5;,5il to 5t;,iJU... 57,lol to 57.3JU... 57,S0l to 57,.ti0.. 57,001 to 57,7t.., 5,2 1 to 5S.. 5s,:;"il to 58.400.... 5.S,5j1 to oM.N 5S.701 to 5rt,7.j0..... 6H,S3l to SS.lt'Jt.... 59,13)1 to 5!,300 5SVm to 5,400.... 5H,00l to 5.(i0. 59,701 to 09,7 j0.... ... MO ... 50 . 50 ... 50 ...2,750 Of these unsold tickets 1,400 appear to the right, and 1,350 to the left of the capital gift in the center of a numerical circle. The ran ire of aDuroxiniations would, therefore, have to be so extended as to embrace these 2,750 numbers, and to do so would make the circle reach on the right to the number 43,254, and on the left to 2,054. Within the range thus extended there would be found other unsold tickets, and to avoid all further difficulty from the intervention of these un sold tickets, as well as from the count for approximations falling on numbers that had drawn higher gifts, the following additional list of unsold tickets is eiven within a range extended to the number 3,000 on the left, and to the number 47,000 on the rieht, which u beyond wnere tne approximations can reacn. LEFT. Nos. from and XO Of tickets. to Inclusive. 7ut to 750... ... 50 1,251 to 131 to l.ftll to 1, )1 to 2,151 to 2. VÖ1 to 2,351 to 2,551 to 2,8Ul to 1;jo... 1,400.... 1,700.... 1,900..., 2,200... 2,:0... 2,400... 2,ti)0... 2,850.. 50 50 I'Q M 50 50 50 51 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 r w M fio 30 50 RIGHT. 49,451 to 4Vj0. 4!VW1 to 4D,:J50. 4T.2UI to 411,250. 4-VW1 to 4H,9iO. 4S1 to 4S.6W. 4H,4.il to 4xs,500. 4,20i to ii,m. 4S.M1 to 43.150. 47.WI to 47,950. 47,751 to 47.HUO. 47,001 to 47,650. MMHMMMtMHMMIMtMIlltMllllilHlMt 47,4(H to 47,450 47,U1 to 47,100. 4(1,151 tO 17.0U0. Total.... 1,230 numbers By this it will be seen that all from 1 to 2,617, and lrom 47,618 to 60,000, which have not drawn higher gifts, nor been canceled as unsold tickets, are each entitled to an approximate gift of $37 50. The payment ot gifts will begin at 9 o'clock uext Friday morning, April 3, at room No. 4, public library building, In this city. No gift will be paid without presentation and delivery of the ticket entitled to it. Payment will continue for six months only, and all gifts then unpaid will be turned over to the public library fund. Payment wnl be made by checks upon the Farmers' and Drovers' bank, of Louisville, Ky., fur the full amount of the gifts, or by "gbt drafts upon the Fourth National bank of New York at current rates of exchange, at the option of the ticket bolder. It. T. Dckrftt. President of the Pnblie Library or Kentucky. Thomas K. Braxi.kttk, Aet. of Trustees and Manager Gilt Concert. Some very interesting statistics are found in the table annexed to the report of the canal commissioners. The old Erie canal 4 by 40, was commenced Julv 4. 1817, and was finished October 2!, 183 Its estimated cost $4,9,783. Its actual cost 7. 14.1,789. The size of boats 14 bv 78 (omitting fract ns). The tonnage 75. The depth of water 3J4 feet. The enlargement began August, 1836, and finished September, 1802. Estimated to cost 123,402,363. Its actual cost $36,495,535. It is thirteen miles shorter than was the old canal 70 by 7. Size of boats, 17 by 08; tonnage, 230. And large as has been New York's investment in the Erie canal, it has paid, which is the American synonym for ail excellence, N, Y. World.

THE POLITICAL CALDRON.

BUBBLES FROM THE COUNTRY PRESS. THE VOICK OF THE FAITHFUL. (From Ute Ld?r--?Undard, Actlog Org an-ln-Chlef.) In another column will be found the call of lion. Joseph E. McDonald, chairman of the democratic state central committee, for the meeting of the state convention at In dianapolis on the 15th day of July next. The chairman issuing the call states succinctly the points at issue between the leading parties or the country, ana snows the great necessity which exists for the reinstatement of the democracy in power, and the utter annihilation of the cabal which has had control of every avenue of the government for a number of years. It is time that the people of the country seriously consider whether they will longer permit a maladministration of the government by a few men, who have no hieher ambition than their personal advancement. We desire that every democrat shall give the call of Mr. McDonald a careful and attentive perusal, and from this time until the assembling ot the convention do what in him lies to perfect the organization of the party in such a manner that it will present a solid phalanx to the enemy, forming a basis upon which every republican can rally, who desires to dissolve his connection with the present administration, as we know that there are thousands of such men in all parts of the country. Let the democracy be prepared when their convention assembles in July next to present for the support of the people the best men whose eerv'ees can be obtained for the various positions, as such material must be brought out or disaster will overtake the party. This is a result that' it is the duty of all to avoid, as much of the future of the party will depend upon a substantial victory in October next. We have never had the least cause to fear the result of the final contest between the masses of the people and the monopolists and corruptionists. What is required is effective oreanizttion. This must not be superficial, but must be thorough and complete, extending into every city, town, village and neighborhood. If this had been the policy of the partv two years ago, instead of sloshing around" with a few leaders lor a mere temporary defeat of our opponents, it would to-day have been in much better condition to give battle to its hereditary toe, "federalism," under the garb of "republican." Let the democrats of Indiana, throughout the entire state, second the movement of the state central committee, and with them labor to achieve an honorable success over radicalism, lhis can in no way be so well done as by thorough organization and in the dissemination of correct political information, showing the abuses of power, the extravagance, and the corruption which has so peculiarly marked the administration of the national govern ment for at least ten years. THE INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT IN FLOYD. ( From the Louisville Commercial.) A number of the democrats and republi cans of Floyd county, Indian, who are, and have been for a long time past, dissatisfied with the conduct of theii county affairs, have submitted lor the consideration of their fellow-citizens who sympathize with them and are diposedto unite in any proper ellort for the correction ot oflicial abuses an "independent citizens' ticket. The manner in which this ticket is brought before the public is in itself a recom:i endation of it. There is undoubt edly a growing aversion in the minds of the sober, sensible men ot all parties to the convention svstem of choosing candidates for olbVe. The theory of that system as origioally devised, and by which it has been recommended to the people wherever it has been adopted, is doubtless a good one, but in its present practical operation and effect it is lamentably ineffective for the selection of cood men, and is in fact absolutely destructive of the very principle on which it is founded. There is a strong popular desire for a return to more primitive forms, and for a wider and more unrestricted liberty of choice. A more simple and inartificial method of evolving a ticket than that adopted by our Indiana neighbors can not readily bo conceived. Men who have been before tha public for several weeks past as independent candidates for various offices.wbose merits have been generally canvassed, and who are conceded to be capable and trustworthy, are now grouped with other candidates of equal merit for the other offices which are to be supplied at the next election, and the whole is pre sented as one symmetrical ticket. The aid of no convention has been in yoked to give it prestige or to pledge voters to its support. It has none of the bad odor of cliques or rings, or corruptly managed primary elections. It was not born in a loon and there was no whisky spilled at its christening. It is presented solely upon the personal merits anu quauueauons lor office of the men who compose it. and it will com mend itself, by its own intrinsic worth to the favor of all good citizens, and will receive.as it deserves, their approval at the polls. They will speedily recognize the fact that the only means of accomplishing the defeat of the eocalled regular democratic ticket, and of se curing a co or petent and acceptable adebais tration ot their county affairs, is to give an energetic and determined support to the Independent citizens' ticket. THE VOICE OF THE ORICLE. From 'he "e Albany Ledger-Standard. The Indianapolis Sentinel treats its readers to a half column comment, because the Ledger Standard hints that some of the practices which have crept into the manag-, ment of the democratic, party should be corrected in the party lined. We are unlike the Sentinel in this particular. When It found that there were departures from the correct path, it kicked out of the party traces, and attempted to draw the entire organization into the vortex which it had aided to create. Let it, standing in the house of the lriends, do what in it lies to correct abuses.'fearlessly and manfully, and it will find that the remedies which it vainly seeks elsewhere can be found at hand, and in hapethat will enable It to accomplish a good work. For ourselves, we are not so bound up in party that we cannot condemn that which we know to be wrong, whether it be done by friend or foe. As we hare stated heretofore, it is not the office of even a party organ to sustain its party in all things, whether it be right or wrong. Whenever the party or its leaders depart from the path of duty, we do not feel bound to follow it blindly ; but we believe it to be our duty t ) change the current and tbui aid in bringing it back to first principle". Tbc Sentinel and ourselves diöer widely as what constitutes a party organ. It holds that to be the organ of a party the newspaper must shout 'Haliujah" at every move made by the leader, blindly, without a why or wherefore; follow the beck and call of the men c tiled leaders. We eutirely disagree with it in regard to thi mttr W be ieve that we can preserve our own independence, condemning abu-ee, and brlu about needed reform inside the party line, and still remain the representative of the great ideas which lie at the foundation of true democracy, auch as we believe the present democratic organization represents. FLATTERINO. from tha Wlncheatar JonxnaL The announcement that Gen. Tom Browne has determined not to be a candidate for congress, from this district, Is received with almost uniyersal regret by the republicans

of the district. Olen. Brownejs decidedly the ablest naan we have to make the race, and with him as our candidate, success would be assured. We understand that his friends have determined to present his name to the convention, and will insist that be take the race. Should be be nominated it will be a case of the office aeeking the man and not the man the Office. We know that General Browne does not desire the race, but certainly be would not decline it if tendered him, althongb he assures us be does not wish to have his name used in connection with any office. FACE THE MUSIC. From the Clark County Becord. Candidates for office this year may just as well make up their minds at once to faco the music squarely on the subject of intemperance. There are but two sides to this question, and the temper of the public mind will not permit men seeking popular suffrage longer to occupy an equivocal position. The aspirant for office who visits and pat

ronizes drinking saloons, and courts the favor of beer and whisky guzzlers, and those engaged or interested in the traffic, must not expect to get the votes of those not addicted to those practices. NOT CANDIDATES. From the Ledger-Standard. In the report oi the vote cast in Floyd county, at the primary election of last week, it is shown that Ilon.S. K. Wolfo and Judge C. L. Dunham received but three or four yotes each, as candidates for the nomination for congress. Without explanation this would do these gentlemen a serious injustice. Tney were not candidates, and under all the circumstances it is to be regretted that a few indiscreet friends should place them in a false position by voting for them at tne primary election. LIBERAL AND KIND. From the fcplceland Reporter. The Sentinel of Monday publishes an ex hibit, showing the growth of Indianapolis in a year. This report shows a very great in crease over the previous year, and is cer tainly a gratifying statement to the people of the whole state, as well as to the thou ! sands who live in our fair capital. It is with pleasure we note that present indications show that this year will do more lor the city man uas Deen aone in any former year. WHISKY STRAIT. From the Edinbarg Watchman. We learn from a democratic exchange that the democrats of Bartholomew have adopted a strait whisky ticket, all but two candidates publicly prolessing to be whisky men; the candidate lor auditor and recorder not so declaring themselves. J. D. McQueen, clerk; George Swartzkoff, treasurer; James w. wens, auditor; David Stobo, recorder; uaniei iyucn,snerui. A GENTLE HINT. From the Kolcomo Trloune. There are a few grangers, and a few farm ers who are not grangers, w ho would be glad to see the grass grow in the streets of Ko komo. There are a few merchants willing to assist in creating enmitv between town and country. Both of tuese classes would ronderthe community service by buyiug excursion tickets to "Kansas and stavine mere. TRIBUTE TO THE MAN. (From the Clark County Record.) Without indorsiug Mr. Kerr's political views past, present or future, we will do him the justice to say that the second con gressional district of Indiana has never been more ably represented than by Michael C, Kerr, and we know of no member of con grcNs 1 rum any siaie wno, in so snort a pe riod, nas gained a national reputation of so imuBring a cuaracxer PRIVATE FOR PROMOTION. From the Cory don Democrat. Among the several names mentioned in connection with the office of the treasurer of state, we see that of Gen. Levi Sparks, of Clark county. Mr. Sparks has been a "high private in the democratic ranks " for many years and has never been honored with any position by the party. The third district cannot make a better selection. DEO ET GRAXQERI VOLENTE. (From the Anderson Herald.) From present iudicfiions the work of the republican state convention will be merely nominal. The present republican encum bents of state officers are all gentlemen, en tlrety capable, and thoroughly honest. We are willine thev snail be hnnnreri with m. nomination, and,the grangers concurring, be re-eitcieu. WARRANTED. Four to hlx bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med leal Discovery are warranted to cure Halt Kheum or Tetter, and the worst kind of PImplea on the faee. Two to four botlles are warranted to clear the system or Boils, Carbuncles and Bores. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of U-yuipelas and Blotched among the hair. Six to ten bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Corrupt or Running Ulcers. Eight to ten bottles are warranted to cure croiuious Sores and Swellings Two to six pottles are warranted to cure Liver Complaint. A WODKB TO HERSELF. Tantctown, Delaware Co.. O., March 20, 1873. tour n. v . riKKLK: Your Discovery needs only a fair trial and it will do all you recommend It to do and more too. When 1 was fifteen I caught cold and for twenty-eight yeara I bave been a perlect wreck of disease, and all the medicines and doctors' bills bave run up at times to two and three hundred dollars, and never any better, but worse, when I give up all hope last spring of living the summer through. 1 received OP 9 Of your account book8,and tcld my husband aft; reading it that it was too late to try furtaer. but he said it was never too latet He went and bought two bottles, and I found ii was helping me very much, .nce 18 ü 1 was troubled with Catarrh &hd bore Throat, and was almost entirely deaf in one ear, axd my voice wat as dull as could be. Thtre was constant pain in my head. Now my head Is as sound as a dollar, my voice Is clear, and I bave used ten bottles of your Discovery. It has cured me of Catarrh, Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Bplne Affection and Torpid Liver. My Liver was very bad. My sain waa rongh. When I put my hand on my body it was like nsh scales. Now it la as smooth and aoft as a Childs. In conclusion I will say I bave been well for three months. I am a wonder to myself and friends. This ia but an lmper. eel statement, half has not been told. Yours with respect, IIEHTER LACKEY. Heggemana Cordial Elixir of Oallaaya Bark, a pleauant Cordial which strengthens and improves the Digestion, an exeelient preventiva of Fevers, Fever and Ague, etc., and a great Reno vator and Tonic for Invalids and debilitated per aona. liegeman A Co.. New Ycck, bole Mann Jap taxers. bold by all Druggists. DR. "WHITTEER, 8?bS5gS" Ixngett engjret, and Dint ucceagftu phYtlcUn I the age. Consultation or pamDblet trea. Call or write. ca OFKCIAi. NOTICES.

IIOOFLAND"S GERMAN BITTERS Will cure Dyspepsia. Will cure Llvar Complaint. Will cure Pain la the Hide. Willcoreail Bilious Disorders. Will cure Jaundice. Will cure Marasmus. Will cure Indigestion. Will cure Hick Headache, Will cure Nervous Weakness. Will cure Constipation. Will purify the blood , and Will strengthen and build you up to vigorous, Joyous health. Hoofland's Podophyllln Fills are an active cathartic, operating without nausea or distress. Berviceable in all bilious disorders, with fever. Proprietors, JOHNSION, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia, Sold by all druggist. '

Exhausted VltaJll. The Helene of Life, nr Rtlf.PMumHmi

Medical Treaties on the Cause and Core of Exnaaated Vitality, Pre mature Decline In Man Nervous and Physical Debility. Hypochondria Im potency, Rpermatorrhoe or Seminal Weak ne, and ail other disease arisinr fmm , errors of youth or the Indiscretion or excess Of mature years. Th la ia indeed m oook for every man. Tnoasanda have been laagbt by this wdi a the true way to health and happiness. It la the cheapest and beat medical work ever pnollahed, and the only one on hlad&aa or Ilia wnnn re adln sr. 19uth edition. rvtv!. nnch miimn Illustrated, bound In beautiful French cloth! rnce only one dollar. Bent bv mull, twi txjih on receipt of price. Address PEABODY MfcuiCAL LNöTITUTK. Ko. 4 Bnlflncn street. Botton. HM,or Dr.W.H. PAKKKK, Assistant Phvsi lan. N. R. Th n f . rr mev K. lhe above aa well aa all diseases reaatrUur ikill and experlenoe. A GLORIOUS RECORD Twelve year tm a few mnriAat tin in & Vor journal Invited nnhi I lirniinn Inn now Vegetable Restorative, and solicited a tr.al of its menu as a remedy for indlzeetion. bllonsness, fever and ague, debility, nervous disorder, rheama'lsm, and all complaints requiring luvisuiauug ana regmaung treatment. Jn this quiet, unpretentious way, Plantation Bitten was introduced to the world. It was a aacces from the beginning. All that was claimed for It as a tonic, a corrective and an antidot to malarious fever wax found to be atrlctly true. witiiin Ave yean the annual sales of this ar ticle amounted to over One Mi lion of Kntfloo. A few years more and the demand had rwpUmI to nve Millions. Tne annual consumption of tna biuera bas now reached the almost Incredible aggregate Cft?ix Million of Ilottles. and for every bottle sold, a copy of the Illustrated Med ical Annual, published bv tti nroDritU-jrs. at n w vi 10 aaa , i given away. o THE PULL DOWN PRACTICE. Death lauzhs when he Hers then-oak ami fcphle bled, blistered, salivated, opiamlzed, or erped wun violent purgatives He knows that under sncn treatment they cannot louse survive. In direct conflict with thli pull down practice ia me principle upon which HoRtetter'a Ktomach omtrs operate. I tie effect or this incomparable vegetable restorative Is to build nntha svatem and invigorate the constitution. It imparts api'vi.ii.v miu asMsia aieesuon. ennrnw ana cleanses the blood, rearulatos and tones the liver and the bowels, and establishes and perpe'nates ueauny naou oi rxxiy. By a nappy combina tion oi vegetable extracts tonic, arx-ripnt and anti-bilious with a pure stimulant, these effects are Simultaneously produced. There is no Die ser! ption of the pharmacopoeia that has the same scope. You may find among Its formulas scourges for the bowels, stimulants for the stom ach, sedatives for the nerves, bat no grand comuiiihuou rneaicine mat, liKe liostetter a Bitters, hi at once a tonic, an aoerleut. a. corrective and tu aiierauve. Xtlc. OBSTACLES TO MAEEIAGE. nanny Keller for Ynnnar Wan from ?t ha enecis of txrors and Abuses in earlv life. Man noou resiorea. 1 no Deal men ts to Marrl&fe re moved. New method of treatment. New and remartable remedies. Books and circulars sent fr In sealed envelopes. Address HO WAUL) AstC'lATION. o. 2, aoutn. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa au Institution having a high rcpukniiuu iur uunoranie eonnncr ami rtrorkuinitj D AMAGED ZBVST "W 71? E.IK. Elht case.i of BL-BACHED MUSLI35TS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsda le, 7-8 Hille 4-4 Raymion, willl be sold at 10 and 12 1-2 cents. FARMERS' STORE 94 and 96 I&U WssMafton street s TATE OF IXDIASA, In the Supreme Court, November Term 1873., Nathanial F. Brent vs. fcamuel P. Oyler. Rob ert Hamilton, Charles C. Hamilton, Andrew L. Ritter, et al. No. 3,476. From the Cass Circuit Court. Whereas, it appears by the return c f the Sheriff of Cass county, and also by affidavit duly filed, that the above named appellees, Charles C. Ham'Iton and Andrew L. Hitter, are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, Charles C. Hamilton and Andrew L. Ritter are hereby notified that on the 15th day of May 1873, N'athan'al F. Brent filed In the clerk's office of said court a tramcrlptof the recoid in a certa'.n suit appealed from the Cass Circuit Court, wherein said Nathanlal F. Brent waa plaintiff', and said Samuel P. Oylerand others were defendants; and said appellees are a'so no titled to appear at the court room In Indianapolis, before said Supreme Court, and defend said appeal, on the fourth Monday in May next, else the same will bs proceeded upon in their absence. Witness Charles Scholl, the Clerk of said SuFreme Court, and the seal thereof, given at ndiananpolis, this fourth day of April, A. D. 1871. CHARLES HCHOLL, C. 8. C. - O-A-RBOXjXC SALVE. THE MOST FOWXamL HEALING AGEST ETER DISCOVERED. The wonderful celerity with which this com bination of Carbo.io Acid with other soothing and Curative fcan'ulents . HEALS THE MOST YIRULEJIT SOKES AND ULCERS is something akin to the marvelous. It is with pride that the Proprietors call attento tne gratuying iact mat , Physiciaui glvi it tha highest meii tf praUe, and use it and prescribe It In their practice. POINTS TO BE BORNE IN MIND. CARBOLIC 8ALVE positively etres th went sires. C1SB0LI0 SALVE IntUatly alls ys th pais of boras. CABE0LIC SALVE cures all cutaneous erruptloii. CABBOLIC SALVE removes pimples sad blotchea. CABBOLIO 8ALVE will cure cuti and braue. Carbolic Halve ranks at the head of all Salves, Ointments or other Healing Compounds, and has achieved a greater reputation and has a larger aale than any other similar preparation of contemporaneous Invention. Sold everywhere, Price23 cents. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Proprietors. 8 and 9 College Place, New Yoik. QRAVKL BOAS. Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of the Urasay Creek Uravel Road Company, that the annual election for the choosing of three directors for the ensuing year will be held at the the toll-house on said road, Saturday, the second of May next, at 2 o'clock p. k. of said day. HENRY URAUY, Secretary. April 1, 1S7I.

TNDIAXAPOLI8

8ZD A3TD A GSICnLTTTR i T. ' WAREHOUSE. J"4 G-ECXRQ-E STIJ1Z, No. 78 EAST WASHINGTON ST., ISDIAXAPOLCS. TXn. icja iauiana central Awnt fr the 1 aale of iHOEJIIiCOjllCHlOXDSIIEiFIflffl TheKagleFeed Cutters, far i,Bn.t each size cut Ave dim. i.htows'.n'Uain,and Seed Sow. ars. Sows ajj kind of seeds broadcast. Field,Eower and Garden Seeds, 300 buBhela choice Clovtr Fed 60 bnsht 1 aanlinir ( 1 2 fT6,1" D.ew clea. Timothy eed. ss S-ed Bottom and Kai bv trWUlttrK 8TILZ, BE KD AND IMPLEMENT WAREHOirsr No. 73 East 'Washington Kt Tn,io.,.. n T. .uiaii.FUlin, iuu V ALU AB LB INFORMATION. Bostok. Dec. 12. 1 .n (.entlemen My only object In giving y.vj this testunouml Is to spread valuable infwmation. Having been badly afflicted with Salt Uhirn l-HHhZZh?e eUrr of ,n-v skm lns covered with pimples and eruptions, manv of which caused me great nain aim n.,r.;-,-,. . kuowlnglt to be a blood diseas-. l took ni-'rv of the advertised blood preparations, iCnc wich wasany quantity of Sarsaparilla, without obtainiii any beneflt, until I commenced taking the Veuetine;and before I had ciiinnlete,! th first bottle 1 saw that I bad got the medicine, tonsequentlv I followed nn mri, i I k.O.l ti tr.r ...-.. l.-.L. -"""MUM iTcu uoiues, wnen l was nro-iiuuui-eii Mweu man, and and entirely free from pimples and eruptions. ! 5 :r":v" uy w good him t:orv. 5 m t la .w 1 attribute It all to xne- use or Veoetiv tv ;c. H. ! UCKKK, Pass. Agt. Mic h C. R. II. Tyler ireet, Boston. HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.. Mr. U.R. Stevens: v"luw,K'1DearHir My daughter aftor l.v!r . attack of whoorins rniili. n n state of health, being advUed by a friend .The Lriea vne egetine, and after uslnz a lew bottles, was fully restored to health. i nave un a great suile:er from Rhea mat isn. I have taken several botn t for this complaint, and am hippy to skv n has entirely cured me. I hav lUimwenSed the JAMES MOUSE, .T1 Athens street. NO TROUBLE SIXCE USING VEGETINE. been troubled with a humor, w-nich has caused frequent swelling on her face and about her !fthisl(;iaJ!?scailed " ike Erysipelas: but after haMng taken two bottles of the Vegetine, she has not bten troubled with it since BIMON ALDKICH, Charlcstown. Mass. Dr. TIT-SEE pa.V8: "It is UnnM-Psurr f..r r tn Ann m..r..t . I . n i . ... . J 1 : should be u,sed. i know of no wv ?.?.'!,mU,ln:8nse. wlIu Sood results, a: innumerable complaints are canse.1 byoj ons secretions in the blood, which can be -a ly expelled from the system bv the Uv? o ecetine. When the hinoi u . 1 the dis-ase rapidly yields; ail Sa.."" pnlupuy restoiwl' &u - The lemarkable cursj ejected by Wee tine have induced many physicians and AIeral n1?irv'o:w;:i1rufir', &lti?tn In fact Vegetlne H the best reme.lv vet dcivyet place-J betör tha public, teold by all druggists and deale:s everywhere. 8 AOrvrs WANTED, to sell our standard Cl Piibiieaiion. wn.i ., . u,tra and U-m. AM tuir,?"1 nati.Ohio. ffi Ciucinrrr antei AGKXTS-Tn f r ami . orjuil particular, address. wilh stamp enc o-ett "v must iu nil Nil riitrsit mh.i buggy Ijd. CJ70EACH WEEK Agents WunLnlmi i lars free. Uortn &co,bt. Loais Mo rirANTEö-remale wltn chronic dlseaaes t con- ' i'.t JtK fcM Wasuiagtcn atrm. laora-lLigtita.Mtoninap.M. Send giaiapior circular! BY sending KT arjd address of 15 bos a-ed 10 to lo, you will rtceiveaHiiver PlaUd'l'ennewer, uo.uen ren and taper FR-E! S.chrol I, .. .. . .Jl. U . V Li mo. üotnii. All -u cents. ci.TPPRTf t.isi Michigan. LT'OTl SALIC A water iwwer tloiiriuir mill , aJ w xt ' en fACUh-y, situatea on lrlftwooU uear Taylirs ville. lul.. i -a Vi arm ot rood land. f:ihpr th n :.rja or ia tracts. jjcsi uiiu Brai in me country. aaaruM C. C ANDERSO.N. Tar'orv'11g. Burthnlnmeir Cnun'r In! I,.... .tvl - : -: OTHXOr AD31IMSTRATION. Notice Is herebv eiven that the Tinrlorsiir, has been appointed by the Clerlt of the .1vil Circuit Court of Marlon county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Wilson C. Ilaruiock, late of Marion county, deceased. naiu estate is supposed to be solvent. HAMITF.L X)RY. Administrator. It Is saddening to see our hair bloaaonilng for the grave too early. More especiallb women feel this affliction, and it is even a greater deform ity to them than to men. Ayer's Hair Vigor re moves it and restores the hair aometimes, but its original color always. , 0 Vegetine Is the great health restorer com posed exclusively of barks, reots and herbs. It Is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. 1TKDIOAL. SPECIALTIES I Ü1 f. T-wenty-five MEpIC AL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE, . No. 38 West Market street, oae square Nortn of Batea House. OFFICE HOURS- A. X. tO 4 F. ahdO to I . p. X. ttundays 1 to 4 p.m. Dr. Rose, the great seneciallat, devotes his attention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long standing Maladies. Dr. lapse's success In the treatment ol all Throat and Lang com plaint. Pneumonia, Aatnma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented. . N A BAL CATARRH speedily and permanent! y eured. ' Rapid relief aiTorded In Dyspepsia, dlseaacs of the Liver and affections of the blood , Ncrvoos Debility, Female Complaints of every character receive en peel al care, and treated with the taoct pleasing result. In performing speedy cures of rrivate Dlseasea or eomplainU of the UeiUtal and Urinary Organa, Dr. Rose's remedies never fa Ii Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. Dr. Kose will be pleased to furnish Injtilr era the most convincing proofs of his marvelous sucoeas. Private e naultatlon rooms connected wlta office. Charges in accordance with circomstance of patient. Coksuxtatiox Fbxk. Address all communloatlnr s to ' 1R. F. W. ROSE, Patent Box 11. Indlsnapoli. Ind.

pnh .s cleaned Kentucky Blue Gra F.Dglish Blue Grass, Orchard Ura.

iioVirV Y Cr ' ttuu arge htock of fr reliable egetable Seeds, in store and for

uuu.T.r,,ncu wun KheuraatiHin. I will make motion also of the Vegeti-e's vronderrÄ.'VLf C"rlDyne?f is acute coiaSt, Ofwhic'il have suffered an inlcnJv "

TOTICE lä hereby given to John Spencer, late a reside At of the county of Fountain and state of India1 , who has absented himself Irom aaid county t .VM gone to par La unknown, for the space of p Jore, than Ove years, leaving personal property, i nonlea and effects, without having made any Provision for the same; that the tame pro rJrtv monies and effects are suffering waste lo of proper attenUon. Now if the st John Spencer does not appear and take Vharee of his said efiects. he is hereby notified 'that an application will be made at the Junf V. the FountalB Circuit Court, 1874, to hf A-,,n JiL mlniutrator appointed to Uke charge f nlB Baldi estate. lir.Ht.jK . t-rnvK Feb. 1674.