Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL- TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1874.

TO AN OAK ATNEW8TEAD. LOUD BIROS. Young Oak ! when I planted the deep in the I hoped that thy days would be longer than That tSy'dark-waving brauche would flourish around, . And ivy thy trunk with Its mantle entwine. Bucn, inch was my hope, when. In infancy' On theTand of my fathers I reared thee with pride; , They are past, and I water thy stem with my tears . . Thy decay not the weed that surround thee can hide. I left thee, my Oak, and ir.ce that fatal hour. A stranger has dwelt in the hall of my lr; Till manhood shall crown me, not mine is me

to But hi whom neglect may hare made thee expire. Oh ! hardy thoa wert-even now little care Might revive thy young head, and thy wo jnas zently he tu ; ' But thou wert not fated affection to share For who could suppose that a Strang n would feel? Ah, droop not, my Oak! lift thy head for a while Ere twice' round yon Glory txls planet shall run, The band of thy Master s'aall teach thee to smile, , , . When Infancy's years o probation are done. Oh, live, then, my Oak, towY aloft from the Tha?log thy young growth, and assist thy -i.V. Jt in'thT unMnm nr life's early Reeds. And still may thy branches their beauty dis play. Oh! yet. If maturity's years may be thine, Thon!, hall lie low In the cavern of death. On thy leaves yet the day-beam of ages may Uninjured by time, or the rude winter's breath For centuries still may thy boughs lightly wave ivr tim mrs of th v lord in thv canopy laid : While the branches thus aratefully heiter his trrave. The chief who survives may recline in their shade. And, as he with his boys shall revisit this spott lie will tell them in whispers more lightly to tread. on f siirf-u bv theae I shall ne'er be fonrat: remembrance still hallows the dust of the dead. And here, Will they say, when in life's glowing J)rime, aps he has poured forth his young simple lav. And here he must sleep, till the moments of time Are lost in the hours of Eternity's day. STANZAS, LORD BVROX. Oh. talk not to me of a name reat In story; The davs of our youth are the days of our glory And the myrtle and Ivy of sweet two-and twenty Are worth Jail your; laurels, though ever so I plenty. What are garlands and crowns to the brow that Is wrinkled? Tis but as a dead flower with May-dew besprinkled. Then away with all such from the head that is hoary! What care for the wreaths that can only give glory? Oh Fame! If I e'er took delight In thy praises, M'was less for the sake of thy high-sounding phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear ene discover ne thought that I was not nnworthy to love her. Th-re elilefiy I sought thee, there only I found thee; Her glance was the best of the rays that surround t ilW? When it sparkled o'er aught that was bright in my story. I knew it was love, and I felt It was glory. NOTES AND GOSSIP. In Rochester, New York, so intense is the indignation against the gas monopoly that kerosene is becoming the general niumina tor. Miss Belle Finlayson, known as "Judy" in newspaper circles, and a correspondent of the St. Louis limes, was' lately married to Colonel George T. Burdett, of Kentucky. Two salooaists have re-commenced selling liouor in Van Wert. Ohio. This, as will be remembered, was one of the first places which yielded to the temperance movement, A chair of education is to be founded in the University of Edinburgh, and one has already been established at St. Andrew's Teaching is fast acquiring the dignity of a profession. The II oar men complain of the persistency of the Dawes party in supporting their can didate. It reminds ns of the juror who said be never met eleven such obstinate fellows before. New York Graphic George Ripley says that Frcthingham's "Life" of Theodore Parker holds r.p a remarkable specimen of robust manliness whose form and lineaments can be studied with equal advantage by friend and foe. A newsboy was committed to trial in New York, in default of 1300 bail, by Judge Sherwood, for calling out: "Extra! Great outbreak in Europe! several lives lost!" when everything was quiet on the European horizon. It is stated .thai the number of cans of peaches packed last year approximated about 12,000,000; tomatoes 18,000,000, and com from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000. The headquarters of peach-canning are In Maryland and Delaware. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwokl, of Washington, D. C, applied lately for admission to prac tice law in the Court of Claims, and was informed that the rule governing admission ol applicants required that the "attorney be a. man of good moral standing." The selection of the Academy of Music, New York, as the place'for holding the first "inter collegiate literary contest," shows an earnest desire on the part of the contesting collegians to air themselves. Bunker Hiii Monument wouldn't have been an improvement on the selection. Boston T'ost. Rev. Mrs. Phoebe A. Haaford confesses to some nervousness we,, she first attended Sorosis lest wina should be used at the lunches, as naughty rumor went.but she now asso a breath-suepended world that "notbaig stronger than tea and coffee and lemonade is ever used at their dinners and unches." An enthusiastic writer says that the women ot New Orleans are like chlseiod figures out of marble, with the soft dash of Guido' brush, or of Petrarch's song In their faces, and the ripe southern blood flushing up to their temples under the pure surface of their veins. Is it possible. A party of Swiss immigrants have just leased 20 acres of land from Col. Daniel, of Gunston, Fairfax county, Va., for the purpose of starting a vineyard and the manufacture of wine. Col. Daniel has been cultivating wine-making grapes on his estate lor several years past with success, and has made , wine which has been pronounced equal to that of California productions. Lester Seymour, an adventurer, who recently went to Pittsfleld, Mass!, and engaged Mrs. Scott-Slddonstb give a reading there, paid that lady with a worthless check for 250. and pocketed the enMre receipts (about six hundred dollars) and lied, leaving other bills to the amount of several hundred dollars, Mrs, Siddons being under engagement

the Boston Lecture Bureaute fiMloas

uns on mem.

The Yale alumni resist jn Chicago give an elf gant 1-anquei; a tbo rremont House, Monday night, to the Her. Dr. Noah Porter, president of Yale college. About eighty guests were present. The occasion was altogether a very pleasant one. The locked-o jt farm laborers, of Cambridgeshire, England, are organizing a cam paign aziint the farmers. About twelve giint the farmers. About twelve '.ecently. In a way - to show tba t they hundred market have trt faith in the ability ot their leaders to (riy them through the crisis. Mr. Joseph t Alt!' . U .mnTir thm with tllA VAW Of 6I1 I . . Arc , i- .monor them, with the view of en aD'iog them to maintain the struggle, and ar. Arch is always ia earnest. An Italian lawyer has eclipsed his Phila delphia brethren by his acuteness In de fending a client. A tax collector of Naples absconded with public money amounting to $200.000. He was caught, brought back and tried, but the jury acquutea mm ucauMO the money he had btolen was the peo ple's money, and as he was one of the peoDle he was pari owner 01 ine muuev, of course, it would be monstrous to convict a man of stealing what was bis own. Gift Gems. In Germany each precious stone is invested with a symbolical meaning and every month of the year is said to be under the influence or one 01 mese stones. We furnish our readers with a list: January, Garnet Amethyst, Woodsi one happhire, . Diamond Emerald, Agate, Ruby. Fidelity to promise Control of the passion Courage and discretion. lie pen lance ; also innocence. Happiness. Long life and health. February, March, April, May, June, July, Oblivion and gner. August Sardonyx, C'oniUKal felicity. isepi'mber. Chrysolite, Preservation from folly. Oct ber, Aqua Marine Misfortune; also Ooal. Hope. November.Topaz, Friendship. lecemoer, Turquoise, success. Fiity years ago rings were made with precious stones, of which the initials formed a name or a word. For example, the name of Sophia would be expressed by the following jewels: A sapphire, opal, hyacinths, jasper and an amethyst. This was at once an ornament and souvenir, for we all like to hsve something dedicated to the memory of those we love. THE ROSE O? TUOLUMNE. A NEW STORY BY BRET HARTE. From the New YorK Times CHAPTER I. It was nearly 2 o'clock in the morning. The lights were out in Robinson's hall,, where there had been dancg and revelry and the moon, riding high, painted tbe black windows with silver. The cavalcade, that an hour ago had shocked the sedate pines with song and laughter, were all dispersed; one enamored swain had ridden east, another west, another nortb, another sou'.h and the object of their adoration, left within her bower at Chemisal Ridge, was cauily going to bed. I regret that I am not able to indicate the exact stage ofthat process. Two chairs were already tilled with delicate enwrappings and white confusion, and the young lady herself, half hidden in the silky threads of J Ll I J D11U ww va wmw vasw i uiv wvi I vaIIa uf hiir Itoii o r Ana tuna hArrtA a I taint resemblance to a partly husked ear of Indian corn. But she was now clothed in that one long, formless garment that makes all women equal, ana the round shoulders and neat waist that an hour go had been bo fatal to the peace of mind ot Four Forks had utterly disappeared. Tbe face above it was very pretty; the foot below, albeit shapely, was not small. "The flowers, as a general thing, don't raise their heads much to look after me," she had said, with superb frankness, to one of her lovers. The expression of "The R se" to-night, was contendedly placid. She walked slowly tc the window, and making the smallest possible peephole through tbe curtain, looked out. The motionless figure of a horseman still lingered on tbe road, with an excess of devotion that only a coquette or a women very much in love could tolerate. "The Rose" at that moment was neither, and, after a reasonable pause, turned away, saying, quite audibly, that it was "too ridiculous for anything." as she camo back to her dressing-table it was noticeable that she walked steadily and erect, -without that slight affection of lameness common to people with whom bare feet are only an episode. Indeed, it was only four years ago, vtithout shoes or stockings a long limbed, colty girl, in a waistless calico eown, she had leaped from the tail-board of her father's emigrant wagon, when it first drew up at Chemisal Ridge. Certain wild habits of the Hose had outlived transplanting and cultivation. A knock at tbe door surprised her. In another moment 6be had leaped into bed, and. with darkly frowning eyes, from its secure recesses demanded, "Who's there?" An apologetic murmur on the other side of the door was the response. "Why father is that you?" There were no further murmurs, affirraativei deprecatory and persistent. "Wait," said the Rose. She got up, unlocked the door, leaped nimbly into bed again, and said, "come." The door opened timidly. The broad, stooping shoulders and grizzled head of a man past tbe middle age appeared; after a moment's hesitation, a pair of Ja rge, diffident feet, shod with canvas slippers, concluded to follow. When the apparition was complete it closed the door soilly, and stood there a very shy ghost indeed, with appareaily mor than the usual spiritual indisposition to begin a conversation. The Rose resetted. thi impatiently, though I fear not altogether intelligibly; "Do, father, I declare 1" "You was abed. Jinny," said Mr, McClosky, slowly, glancing wfth a singular mixture of masculine awe and petemal pride upon two Chairs and their contents. "You was kbed and ondressed." "I was." "3urel," s?.ld Mr. McClosky, seating himself on the extreme edge of tbe bed, and painfully tucking his ieet away under - it, "Surely." After a pause, he rubbed a short, thick, stumpy beard, tbat bore a Keueral reaemblance to a badly-worn blacking-brush, with the palm of his band, and went on, "You haa a good time. Jinny?" "Yes, father." "They was all there?" "" "Yes, Ranee and York and Ryder and Jack." "And Jack!" Mr. McClosky e desvored to throw an expression ofarcu inquiry Juto his small, tremulous eye, but meeting the unabashed, widely-opened lid of his daughter,, he winked rapidly and blushed to the roots of bis hair. "Yes, Jack wan there."aid Jenny. wUh out change of color-or the least selt-ron-sciousness in her great gray eyes, "and he came home with me." She paused a moment, locking her two hands under her hed, and assuming a more comfortable posit;in on the pillow. "He aked me that same question again, father, and I jaid 4 Yes.' It's to. be soon. We're goinr to live at Four Forks, in his own hous, tnd, next winter,' we're going to Sacra men ic. I suppose it's all right, father, eh?'' She emphasized tbe question with a slight kick through the bedclothes, as the parental McClosky had fallen into an abstract reverie. " Yes, surely," said Mr. McClosky, recovering himself with some confusion. After a pause he looked down at the bed-clothes, and patting them tenderly, continued! "Yon couldn't have done better, Jenny. They Isn't s girl ln Tuolamne ex could strike It M

rich as you hev even if they got the chance.' lie paused again, and then said, Jinnj ?" "Yes father," You'se in bed and ondressed ?" "Yes." "Yon nonldn't" said Mr. McCloskv. danc

ing hopelessly at the two chairs and slowly rubbing his chin, "you oouian t areas yourself agin could yer ? "Why. lather! "Kinder eet yourself into them things agin?" he added hastily. "Not all of 'em. you know, bat some ot 'em. Not If I belned you Know, out some 01 m, oiuu nfck.tie or a shoe-string," he eont nana now or a tinued, still looking at the chairs, and evidently j t0 holdlv familiarize himself with J . - a " their contents. "Are yon crazy. father?" demanded Jenny, suddenly sitting up with a pcrtentious switch of her yellow mane. Mr. McCloeky rubbed one side of his beard, which already had the appearance of bavin tr been quite worn away by that process, and faintly dodred the question. Jinny," he said, tenderly stroking the bed clothes as he spoke, "this yer's what's the matter. Thar is a stranger down stairs a stranger to you. loyey, but a man ez I've knowed a louse time. lie's been here about an hour,and he'll be here ontil lower o'clock when the up stage passes. Now I wants ye. Jinny, dear, to get up and come down stairs and kinder help me to pass the time with him. It's no use, Jinny," he went on, gently raising his hand to deprecate any lnterruDtion. "it's no use he won't go to bed! lie won't Dlav keerds: whisky don't take no eßect on him. Ever since I knowed him he was the most onsatis factory critter to hev round" "What do you have him round,for,then!" interrupted Miss Jenny, sharply. Mr. McClosky's eyes felL "Ef he hedn't kein out ot his way, to-night, to do me a goo1 turn, I wouldn't ask ye. Jinny. I wouldn't, so help me! But I thought ez I couldn't do anything with him, you might come down and sorter fetch him, Jinny, as vou did the others." - - . . i . , Miss Jenny shrugged ner pretty Bnouiaer-, "Is he old or vouug?" "lie's young enough, Jenny, but he knows a power of things." "What does he do?" "Not much, I recon. lie's got money in the mill at Four Forks. He travels round a pood deal. I've beard. Jinny, that he's a poet writes them rhymes, you know." Mr. McClosky here appealed submissively, but directly. o his daughter. lie remembered that she had frequently been in receipt of printed elegiac conpiets known as "mottoes," containing enclosures equally saccharine. Miss Jenny slightly juried her pretty lip. She had that fine contempt for the illusions oi fancy which belongs to the perfectly healthy young animal. "Not," continued Mr. McClosky, ru Doing his head reflectively, "not ez I'd advise ye, Jinny, to say anything to him about poetry. It ain't twenty minutes ago ez i am. i set the whisky afore him in the parlor. I wound up the music-box and set it goln'. Then I sez to him. sociable-like and free, 'jest consider yourself in yonr own house and repeat what you allow to De your nnest production, and he raged. That's no end of the j names he called me. You see, Jinny," continued Mr. McClosky, apologetically, "ht'a known me a longtime." But his daughter had already dismissed the question with her usual directness. "I'll be down in a few momenta, father," she said, after a pause, "but don't say anything fcV äJ 1 Iii CfttVU w 1 vtVSU V C" J M WW oo mm r Kim hmf it Hnn'f a art I waa aha1 " Mr. McClosky's face beamed. "You was allers a good girl, Jinny," he said, dropping on one knee the better to imprint a respectful kiss on ber forehead. But Jenny caught him by tbe wrists and for a moment Leid him a captive. "Father," said she, trying to fix his shy eyes with the clear, steady fiance of her own, "all the girls that were here, to-night, had some one with them. Maine Robinson had ber aunt, Lucy Ranee had her mother, Kate Pierson had her sister all except me had some other woman. Father, dear," her lip trembled just a little. "I wish mother hadn t died when I was so small. I wish there was soma other woman in the family besides me. I ain't lonely with you, father, dear; but if there was only someone, you know when the time comes for John an' me " Her voice here suddenly gave out, but not her brave eyes, that were still nxed earn estly upon his face. Mr. McClosky, appar eutly tracing out a pattern on the bed-quilt, essayed words or comfort: "There ain't one of them gals ez you've named, Jinny, ez could do what you've done with a whole rsoah s ark of relations at their backs! Thar ain't one ez wouln't sac ritice their nearest relation to make thestrike that you hev. Ez to mothers, maybe, my dear, you're doin better without one." He rose suddenly and walked toward the door. When he reached it be turned, and, in bis old. deprecating manner, said: "Don't be long. Jinny," smiled and vanished from the chamber, head downward, his canvas slippers asserting themselves resolutely to the last. ' When Mr. McClosky reached his parlor again his troublesome guest was not there. The decanter stood on the table untouched, three or four books lay upon the floor, a numoer oi pnotograpnic views or tbe Sier ras were scattered over the sofa; two sofa pillows, a newspaper and a Mfii can blanket lay on the carpet, as if tbe late occupant of the room had tried to read in recumbent position. A French window. opening upon a veranda, which never belore In tbe history or the bouse bad been unfas teued, now betrayed by its waving lace cur tain the way tbat the lugilive bad escaped. Mr. McClosky heaved a sigh of despair; he liKtKeu at tne gorgeous carpet purchased in Sacramento at a fabulous price, at the crim son satin ana rosewood Jurniture un paral lel led In the history of Tuolumne, at the massively-named pictures on the walls, and looked beyond it, through the Open window. to the reckjesa rnaa who. fieeiZ ms ay d ritloalldretriect?, was smoking a cigar upon the moonlit road. ThU room, whieh had so oiter awed tbe yooth of Toulumne into Ml isJ les pect, was evidently a failure. It re matced to be sean if the Rose herself had lost her fragrance. "I reckon Jinny will fetch him yet," said Mi. McClosky, with parental faith. He stepped from the . window upon the veradda. But he had scarcely done this be fore bis figure was detected by tbe stranger, who at outre crossed the road. . When within a few feet of - McClosky be stopped. "You persistent old plantigrade," be said, in a low voice, audiable only to the persoi. addressed, a face full ot affected anxiety, "why don't yon go to bed ? Didn't I tell you to go and leave me here alone? In the name of all that's Idiotic and imbecile, why do you continue to sh utile about here? Or are you trying to drive me crazy with your presence, as you have with that wretched music box that I've jut dropped under yonder tree? It's au hour acd a half yet before the. stage pisat; do you thiuk, do you imagine for a single moment, thai, I can tolerate you until then--eh? Why don't you peak? Are you asleep? Yon don't uiean to say that you have tbe audacity to add somnambulism to your-other weaknesses; you're not low enough to repeat yourself under any such weak pretext as thai th?"- . : - A fli of nervous coughing ended this extraordinary exordium, and halt sitting.half leaning against tbe yeraBda,Mr.McClosky 's guest turned his face and part of a slight elegant figure toward hi host. The lower portion of this upturned face wore an habitual ex-' presslon of fastidious discontent, with an occasional line of physical suffering. But the brow above was frank and critical, and a (air of dark, mirthful eye sat ln playful udgment over the supersensitive mouth and to suggestion. .. ,j .,; ?i . :A, (71 U Qentimtd.) 'it'

WHEN YE OANU AW A, JAMIE. When ye gang awa. Jamie, Far across tbe sea, laddie ; When ye gang to German le. What will ye send to me, laddie? I'll send ye a bran new gown, Jeanle, The bra went in the town, lasoie; And It shall bs o' slU and gowd. Wi' Valenciennes set round, lale. That's nae gift aya, Jamie, Mlk and gowd and a', laddie, T.?.?.' n SWD ln ' the land I d like, when ye're awa, laddie. When I come back again, Jeanle, Frae a foreign land, lassie, I 'U bi lng wi' me a Uallant gay, To be your ain gude man, lassie. Be my gudeman yonmel', Jarcle, Marry me yoursel', laddTe, And tAk' me ower to Uemianle. ' Wi you at hame to dwell, laddie. 1 denna ken bow that wad dc, Jeanle, I dinna Kee how that can be, lassie, For I've a wife and balrnies three. And I'm no sure how ye'd agree, lassie.

J e uriould hae telt me that ln time, Jamie, 1 e should ha tel t me that lang syne.laddle, For had I kent o' your fause heart, Yod'd ne'er had gotten mine, laddie. Your een like a spell, Jeanle, Mair sweet than 1 can tell, lassie, That lika day bewitched metae, I could nae help myseL, lassie. Gae back to your wife and hame Jamie, Gae back to your balrnies three, laddie, And I will pray they ne'er may thole A broken heart like me, laddie. Dry tbat tearful e , Jeanie, Grieve nae malr for me, lassie, I've neither wife nor balrnies three, And I'll wed nane but thee, lassie, Think weel for fear ye rue, Jamie, Ye'll no get ain more true, laddie. Hut I have neither gowd nor lands, To be a match for you, laddie. Rlalr ln Athol's mine. Jeanie, Fair Dunkeld is mine, lassie, 8alntJohnstoun'dbow'r,and Hunting tow 'r, adu a mat 8 mine is tnine, lassie. A further evidence of General Grant's pig headed hatred of Sumner is brought to light by the ' publication of a letter from Senator Wilson, written about the time the rumors of Motely's removal were first bruited, rso stronger arraignment of Grant and his policy could be made than tbe mere fact tbat such a letter as the following could be deemed necessary by one of his personal and political friends : United States Senate Chamber, 1 Washington, July 5, 1S70 J Presiient Grant: Dear Sir After much re flection I have decided that duty demands that should write to you my views touching the proposed remo al of Mr. Motley. I fear you will make a sad mistake if you remove blm, and I bej of you to consider the case carefu'ly before acting. Ills removal is believed to be aimed at Mr. Sumner. Klghtor wrong, this will be the construction put upon It. Can you, my dear sir, afford to have such an Imputation rest upon your administration. Mr. Motley is one of the best knowu and most-renowned of our country men. In letters he Is recognized as one of the foremost living authors of our country or of the world, omce can add little to nis reputation. 1 1 r-rtm nffl..rlIUII ..-ill V. In f 1 lujui i v.i. "liivjiTiiiic mitt ntuuu Ul9ima lugs, will not e fleet his standing among the most cultivated of the age. l assure you, my dear Rlr, that the men of Massachusetts, who gave you mere than 75,0tiu majority, are proud 10 rum ner Air. Motley among their most lovea ana nonorea sons. iney remember that daring the war Ms pen. voice and social influence and position were on the aide of his struggling country. They were grate ful to you ior nis appointment as minister to Kngland. 1 need not say mat they are surprised at the rumor that be is to be removed. They are pained to have it said that bis removal is on account oi Mr. uniner a opposition to tne t. Domingo treaty, ills removal will De reßaroed by the republicans of Massachusetts as a blow not only at him but at Mr. Sumner. There has been much feeling about the treaty. Imprudent words have been uttered, as they always are when men s feedngs are excited. Perhaps Mr. Hum ner may have said things that may have been distasteful to you, but the people of Mas sachusetts are with him as ten to one, Holding, on general principles, thattae promt neut tu teres ts of the country would be ad vanced by a foothold in the gulf, and wishing to sustain your administration whenever I could do so, I voted for the treaty, though 1 knew tbat nine-tenths of the people of my state were against it, I had nothing to gain and something to lose by such a vote. I a hi ready to take tne consequences or mat vote, out i am not Insensible to the fact that the dismissal of Mr. Motley, nnder the circumstances, will m.t only be a loss to your administration, but a blow to me. Personally, 1 ask notning, but 1 do en treat you, before acting, to look well to the mat' ter. Your administration Is menaced by great Opposition, and it needs peace and unity anions the people and in congre. I tie bead or a great party, the president of the Lnited States has mucn to iorget ana to iorgive, out ne can anora tobe magnanimous and forgiving. I want to see the president and congress in harmony, and the republican party united and victorious. To accomplish this, we must all be just, charitable .1 m i i 11KNRY WILSON. A dilapidated stone dwelling in the north ern part of St. Louis fell, killing inatantly. Mrs. Coyle, the only person in the house at tbe time. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." See Deuteronomy, Chap. xii. Verse 28. The blood being tne source from which onrsys'enis are built up, and from which we drlve nur mental . as well as physical capabilities how important that it should ba kept pore. If It contains vile resterlng poi-ions, all organic functlonsare weakened thereby. Settling unon important organs, as the lungs, liver, or kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence it behoovs every one to keep their blood in a tier. fectly beaitny condition, and more especially does this apply at this particular season of the year than at any other. No matter what the exciting cause may be, the real cause of a lance proportion of all dlaeaaea la bad blood. Now ir. tierce aoes not. wisn to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of auack patent nostrums by recommending It to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it, on the contrary, there are hundreds of diseases tbat he acknowledges It will not cure; but what he does claim Is this, that there ia but one form of www uiseaao tum u win not cure, and that ia cancer. -He doee not recommend his Discovery for that itiisease. rei he knows it to be the most searcnig blood cleanser yet discovered, fihd that It will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal. warranted by him to cure the worst forms of sklu mseasea, as all form of Blotchea, Pimples, and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, ana ine worst rorm or scrofulous and Ulcerated sores of rteck. Legs or other parts, and all Sen fnlous DL-eases of the Bones, as White H welling. Kever Bores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, ail oi wnicn belong to scroiuioua diseases. . . . CONFIRMED HIP JOINT DISEASE CUBED. W.Grovk Station, Ia., July 14, 1872, ur. riERtE, uunaio. in. i.: Dear hir My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swelling would appear and dlsap pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom ing reduced, and ner wnoie syhtem rotten with disease. In 1871a swelling broke on her hip, discharging large quantities, and since that time there are several openings. - Have had five doctors, at an expense of 1125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical ooeration.'-i ... July 16, he writes thus: My wife has certainly received a great benefit from tbe a of your Discovery, for she was not able to get off tbe bed, and wax not expected to live a week when she commenced using it, a year ago.' e lias been doing most of her work for ort tx month. Has used twenty, bottle, and 'still using iU Her recovery Is considered almost a miracle and we atliibute p. till to. the use of your valuable medicine, I can cheerfully recommnd ltas a blood purifier and strenrth restorer. . J. M. ROBINSON. Si i in i J3RXKKBD BPCCIAXJS. HegsemAn'g Cordial Elixir of Oaihays. Bark, a pleasant Cordial which stxengthena and Improves the Digestion, an excellent preventive of Fevers, Fever and Ague, etc., and a treat Reno Tator and Tonlo for invalids and ebültated per sons. Heoman Co.. New York, Bole VanuXao turers. bold by all Dmgglsta. t 1 lyon$nt tugtint, sad bm! tuccessftU pliylclair I U atiu iluttub orpaiiiUetirr.Vsil r writ, i

gPECIAI. HOTICKS.

Our chanein bodies. Onr hoiliea ar in stantly changing. The dead mntfr passes off py me Dowels and the pores, and digestion and assimilation supply freh material. This ma teria cannot oe pure, and consequently tbe body cannot be heaJLhv unlera the stomach and i ne decretive organs perform their allotted tasks thoroughly and regularly. That they may do so keep them ln good working order with that most efficient of all invigorating, regulating and purifying preparations. Ho letters fc teni ae h Bitters. If you wish yonr blood to be reauyiae -stream or lire," to have yonr bote? clothed with sound flesh, to be exempt from nervousness and debllltr. to h riosr-hoaded and cheerful; In shor:, to" possfts that choicest oi ueavca s Diessings, a sound mind in a sound Doay, resort to tbe great vegetable restorative wnenever you reel languid, or suffer from indigestion or are bilious nrlnwmfritxl from any derangement of the animal functions. ine reuei is immediate, and fuU restoration IT is A fact. It is a fact that while l)r Price 'a Cream Baking Powder and Special Fla vorings, lmon, anilla, etc., have been made for several years without reducing tbeir stand ard of perfect purity, not ano her Baking Powuiiurriiiuuuiuinici. in tne maraet is iree irora adulteration. There are no coloring, pois onous oils, ct acids In Dr. Prlee'a Ftevorlngs, nor chalk, alum, nor other injurious substance in lis trearn uaKing rowaer. we know the mancttirer take pride in having their articles 0 TO PURIFY THE BLOOD, AXD IMPROVE THl G C5IRAL HEALTH, Take one of Hoofland's Podonhvllla Pills I ever dav for a few days, and then follow with Hoofland's Uerman Bitten. ine ina win expei ail tbe foul humors that vitiate the blood, producing fever, sick head ache, backache, nausea, loathing of food, offen sive breath, onsigntly eruptions on the skin anu an iao-e enecis arising from unheal tby. Im pure hcicuodi. ine rioonand a uerman Bit ters will give tone to the stomach, and restore the digestive organs te perfect health, induce me ecreuon oi ueaitny fluids for the proper digestion and assimilation or food lor the mak ing ei pue blood and nourishment of the body to vigorous neaun. This is better than all the Sarsaparillas for purifying the blood, for tue component parts have pect tic ac ion on the diseased organs Implicated in thu condition. jUiirsstojN, no. lo AY A (JO., Proprietors, i'uiiaueipuia. ooia oy au arugglsis. GOOD HEALTH HOW TO GET IT. Take occasionally a few doses of Hoofland's Uerman Bitters, it gives tone to the stomecb facilitating the digestion und asimbation or food, so necessary to the nourishment of the body, it regulates the bowels, carrying fou' matter that wou'd otherwise Ion 'pffitK h d, proaction of the liver and corrupt the blo du ing foul eruptions, offensive breath, siek De.ü cue, on ous aiscrderajaundire, backache, mrvous debility, and general weakness and rirltabllity. They act not as a drastic noreatlve. but bv arousing tbe dormant func ions of nature to healthy act'on, and thus setting the channels rree, cie-tnse anu nourun tne whole system to vl20rous,joyous health. It is not a um bitters, oat a pare medicinal prep aratlon. that is curing its thoiitnl dailv. who joyiuny lesuiy to its wondenul emcacy m cur IP aiseawe uu resiorinir ne t h When a brisk purgative is required, use Hoof.tnairuuuujiim i'iiis. xney act promptly, without nausea or distress. Proprietors, j uurnsTON. HOLLO WAY & CO. rn -lu oy all drueg els Exbanste! Vitality. ine "Hclence ot Lite, or Self-PreeervaUon Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure of K nauBted Vltalltv, Premature Decline ln Maa Nervous and Physical Debility. Hypochondria impotency. spermatorrhoea or seminal wen uess. and all other diseases . rising from tb errors of youth or the indiscretions or excesse of mature years. This is Indeed a nook lor ever man. Thousands have been taught by this woi the true wav to health and happiness. It is lb cheapest and best medical work ever published and the only one on his class oi ills wortr reading. 190th edition, revised, much enlarged Illustrated, bound ln beautiful French cloth trice only one dollar, sent by man, post pam on receipt of Price. Address PEA BODY MEDJr A T fVUTITtTTV XT. JlvimwtMK etranf UsmtstT Villi IHOI a A A AL.V A- KP W 1JU1UUVU VVf wvnrnwu. Muinor Dr. W. a. rAKKKK, AHslsuust rnysi elan. N. B. The author may be consulted ot the above as well a ail diseases requiring sxiii and experience. Kotlee. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Tonne Men from !lh effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re moved. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent 're, in sealed envelopes. Address HOwARl AmjW'lil A 4 , A. U. A, iAM AU 111 DUCTI. A 1 adeipbla, Pa an Institution having a high rep A & TiaT XT o ..-.- I. Vfk YKflutation ror nonorabie eonduet and proiessiopai skill. XJT ANTEO AGENTS To canvass Indtn IUint-.li YV and Iowa, collecting for, an selling Dr. Kuril's meictnes. Agents must furnlsn horse and buggy orjuil particulars, anoress. wiiü stsmp enclmert, C U. BL'KLL..Ind:anapolis, lad. CpryoEACH WEEK Agents wanted: parti cuO I A lars free. W orth A Co , St. Louis Mo ITT ANTED Females with cnronlc diseases to conJT suit UK- FA RR, aat Washington street. S.eora UKbt. m to nine p. m. nana stamp lor circular. It is saddening to see our hair blossoming for the grave too early. More espectallb 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 sometimes, bat its original color always. 09VegetIne Is composed of the best vegetable Ingredients the dispensary of nature furnisher. i VOID QUACKS. A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous deblMy, premature decay, Ac, having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple nieins of selfcure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. R. Beeves, 7 Nassau street. New York. . JNDIANAPOLIÖ ,; . SEED AND IQfilCDLTUEAL WABEH0CSF. J". G-ZEODRG-IEj stilz, 'No, 73 EAST WASHINGTON ST., - ISDIAKAPOLCS, IJD. Manufacturers' Indiana Central Agent for the sale of . j , S. H0HSET i CO.'SEICIlHONnSTEkL PLOWS. The Eagle Feed Cutters, for hand and power, each size cuts five different lengths. Caboons' A Wells' Grain and Grass Setd Sowers. Sows all kind of seeds broadcast. Field,Flower and Garden Seeds, ' 800 bushels choice Clover Peed.' " : 50 bushels rapling Clover Seed.- ' - ' 2.r0 bushels new clean Timothy Seed. , 500 bushels cleaned Kentucky Blue tiiaw Sed English Blue -Grass, Orchard Grass, Bottom Grass, Lawn Grass, and a large stock of freh and reliable Vegetable Seeds, in store and for sale by . J. GEORGBi 8TILZ, ' SEED AND IMPLEMENT WÄREHorSF,' ISToita East Washington St:, Indianapolis, lud. N,?: T I OK . .1.2 1 1 I . . 1 V.A, T1IMin rned havepetloned theCommoa CTuncll'Of Indianapolis, praying that an Harder be passed or the vacation of so much of the first alley south or Maryland street, running east and west. foni Tennessee street to Illinois street, as lies wes. of the first alley east of Tennessee ssreet, running north and south from Maryland street to Georgia street, and your petitioners will ever pray; and that said petition will be taken up for action on tbe 11th day of May, 1874, or at so ne subsequent meeting to lie held bv the Common Council. SlSTElWUFPROVlEENCE. Indianapolis. April go. 174.-' . OTXCE OF ADMIAISTRATIOJT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa been appointed by -the Clerk of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, stat of Ind lana, administrator as the estate f. Wilson C. Hartsock, late of Marlon county, deceased. Bald estate Is supposed to be solvent. ' 1 1 ' SAMUEL CORY, Administrator.

JjBW ADVERTISEMENTS

THREE SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED in each o-ualr for th w.i . ISO prr montnr Hend for cVruür giving Infi particulars. ZEIGLER m iT v nnclnr.atms.lo. e.öiH P. COATS' BLACK THREAD FOB YOUR WILD LIFE wJS&Z. AUKNTH WANTED 5? dvÄJly "lu9ra, koos of the AuThorS JO years' life sod adventniv anion. ik. dians. In the Mexican Wars, hantln mtM nun. Ac, Ac. ThrilllnKly Interesting, and Tiling farter than anvthin vr " i Hend for illustrated circular and liberal !.,," K. A. Ilntchinson A Co.. Cincinnati THESaO&TEaT Rf.TTTRTii rnotnur. $450.000 GIVEN AWAY ! 9 ton nnn cv. - i W JL. R A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT In aid of a Juvenile Heform School at , Leavenworth, Kansfl. DRAWING APRIL 30 1R74. llTicaeta. Single Tickets. tor til; 11 Tor S-j. But few ticket left; and, as our sales are rapid, purchasers 6hould order at once. ah money arriving too late will be reI tU. net. irOOd. rellAltlA Ao-or.1.. . .. . , 1 everywhere. """ for lull particulars! address SIMON ABELES, " i Ii n m ill , lHI KH. FLO "W EES. C. L. ALLEN offers his surplus stock of CHOiCE MIXED GLADIOLAS at wholesale for S3 per 100, tZO per 1,000. Cent by expreo upon receipt oi price. Send for cata logue. Ao dress '. 1. ALI.KW.Uneen. M. Y. CD FLORENCE SM M aM The long-continued suit of the v MriOItKCE SKW1NO MACH TN K CO. W fc, against the Singer Wheeler & Wilson M Kand Urover & Baker Co.', Involving overt? M 1200.000. M W Is finally decided by the ft5 W supreme Court of the United States W j.;in fav r of the FLEHEN CK, which alone has M W broken the monopoly of high prices. Ö M THE NEW FLORENXE J' KIs Hie oniy machine that sews backward" i-5 at d forward, or to right and left. J'J H Simplest Cheapest Best. Ye KhOLDlOKCAKH OXLY. Sl'KOI Al TERMS TO W CLUB3 AND DEALL1. Ö J3 April. 1X74. Florence. Mas. ?J THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT. Thetnbjectis all important, yet a puzzling one. It replenishes tbe Government Treasury and Impoverishes the people; makes tbe rieb poor and the poor rich : makes fools of wlemen: exhausts the wUdom of Legislation ; make men run mad and women leel sad. I he crusade nas begun ; on to victory. Men cr women wanted to canvass t very town. Address JifcMti fiuvv e, Cincinnati, u. 77' Snrinq Machine aiv$ Ihr bitt rutifaation to thf. ti-trr, ir fmid for m4 rraldy, and i the 1k4 of nil to $fll ;;wwino-iimir agmi in ywtir toictt, ULniy to noHtsTic . u. co., y. r. LAIIKKEM r-irclesraiat FnahlAn Book. PORTABLE St? SODA FOUNTAINS. 140. SÖ0, f7' and flOO. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. SHIPPED RKADY FOR USE. Manufactured by J. W. Chapman Co, Madison Ird. aSend for a Catalogue." T)KYCHOMANCY, OK BOUL CHARMING. A 1 How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and aflections of any person they chooee, instantly. This simple mental acquit ement all can possess, free, by mall, for 'ö cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Drems Hints to LadieM. A queer book. lutj. uo sold. Address T. WILLIAM dt CO., PnbR Phllade.phia. D AM AGED 33 Y" WATBW Eight ease.! of BXilQAOIiED MUSLI1TS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsda la, 7-8 Hillr. 4-4 Raymlon, will be sold at lO and 121-2 cants. FAKMERS' STORE 94 and 96 East "Washington street. OVEH8' GUlDltt.. New edition, 25fi pares Illustrated. Model Love letters Art of gaining love and marrjlng who and when yon please How to be handsomeCures for hundreds of diseases. Also many new secrets, arts. mysterWs, money-malt -In methods. &e Price only 10 cents. Address , Ukioh Publishing Co., Newark, N.J. QTATE OF INDIANA, it the Supreme Court, November Term 1573. . Nathaniai F. Brent vs. raruut-l P. Oyler, Rob ert Hamilton, Charles C. Hamil'ou, Andrew L Ritter, et al. No. i78. From the Cass Circuit Court. Wheras, it appears by the return of the Pherlffof Cass county, and also by affidavit duly Med, that the above named appellees, CharlfS tX Ham Hon and Andrew I Ritt r, are non-resl-dentiof tbe state of Indiana. Now, therefore, .'hailesC. Hamilton and Andtew L. Ritter are hereby notified that on the 1 ".ihday of Mny 1J. Nallianlal F. Brent tiled in the cletk's office of said court a tranrcriptor thete;t.tl in a certa'n suit appealed from the Cs Circuit Court, Wherein said Nathanial F. Brent was plaintiff, and said Samuel P. Oylerand otlurs were defendants; and said appellees are also notified 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 wlllba proceeded npna in their abtwtice. i . i '!-- ' Witness Charles Scholl, the Clerk of said So. frerae Court, and the seal thereof, given at ndlananpolls, this fonrth ttay of ApiU, A. D. Itfii. CHARLEÖ SA. HULL, C S. C.

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