Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1874.

REMEMBRANCE. : KMILT BKOST f . Cold In th earth and the deep no piled above thee. Far far removed, cold in the dreary grave, Have 1 forgot my only love to love thee, levered at last by time's all severing ware ! ow when removed, do my thougnu no longer Over the mountains on that northern shore. Fating their wing when heath and fern leave cover Thy whole heart forever evermore. Cold In thy grave, and fifteen wild Decembers From these brown hula have melted Into spring, Faithful Indeed the love is that remembers After auch yearsof change and suffering. . Sweet love of youth, forgive If 1 forget thea. While the woild's tide ia bearing me along; Other desires and other hopes tset me. liopeü which obscure but cannot do thee wrong. No later light lias lightened op my heaven, No second moon has ever shone for me, All my lifea bliss from thy dear Ufe wa iven, All my life's bliss is in the grave with thee. But when thedays of golden dreams had perished

J7i 1'i.im haw existence could be uru - Strengthened and fed without the aid or Joy. jj t wtv ii nutboc nasalon. ' Weaned my youne soul from yearning after Fterndenied Its burning wish to hasten Down to that tomb already more than mlne. And even now I dare not let it languish, lare not indulge in memory a rapt urous pain, Once drinking deep cf that dlvlnt anguish, How could 1 taate the empty world again. THE CURSE THAT BLESSES. . HIXRT T.ATJG1IAIC, 1650. Lord! what a busy, restless thing Hast thou made man! Kach day and hour he is on wing. Keata not a span. Then having lost the sun and light, By cloud surprised. He Keep a commerce in the night With air disguised. . Had'st thoa given to this active rest A s ate untired The lost son had not left the husk Nor home desired. That was thy secret, and it U Thy mercy too; For when all falls to bring to bliss ft. a. I ha mimt. H r a h i'ni i .nH u hiL a nurchase that will be. TntakflnsiKiclr. that sound would not take thee! TO AMELIA. A FTKR MR. I ILBISO. 1 heard the ladies, with their candor strange, Proclaim thy beauty quite beyoud compare, Tr kind Dime Nature knew but how to change Thine eyes, thy mouth, tky figure, or thine hair. , . 1 too, presumptuous! when thy countless charms Are thus aecneo,anu uuout mm iu lame tx.niri uiH h nni hfr to these TKue alarms. And bid thee c'aange, O heartlea fair, thy name! NEWS AND GOSSIP. Haggars & Wilkinson's distillery at IIol -den, Missouri, -was burned Sunday A. M. loss about f600. At Fell's Point, Saturday night, Felipro Antota, mate of an Italian bark, killed sailor named Christino Polo. Din a quarrel, Sunday, George BnchanaD, of Burlington, Vt., Btabbed his brother William in seven places, causing death. A family feud was the origin ol the difficulty. A rotary boiler in Condit's paper mill at Shawangunk, N. Y., exploded Saturday evening. Seven er eight persons were killed and several wounded. The mill and machinery were destroyed. The Hoosac Tunnel is approaching comple tion. Between the east and central shaft nly twenty men are now employed in clearing out the loose rock ; and between the tunnel portal and the railroad station, a dstanre of about two-thirds of a mile, the roadbed ia ready to receive the ballast. Among the passengers by the City of Richmond, that sailed on the 25th nit., from New York, for England, were Mr.Ceorge P. Rowe, the dramatist and actor. Miss Louise Henderson, the actress who by the way, is engaged at the Union Square theater for next season and Mrs. A. M. Palmer, wife of the manager of the Union Square. At a meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain' Railroad, Friday, -J124.000 out of fl43,000 of stock were voted In favor of consolidation with the Cairo Fulton Railroad. A meeting of stockholders of the latter road will be held at Little Rock, Ark., on Moaday next, to ratify or reject the action of the meeting to-day. James Davis an insane man, 30 years old murdered his father on Saturday, in Stetson, Maine, by cutting his head nearly off with an ax. He was taken in custody, and when asked why he did it replied, 'Washington ordered me to do it." He was re leased from the lunatic asylum a short time since, having been pronounced cured. Duriog the session of the Board of Trus tees of Vanderbilt University, Wednesday, the secretary ot the board, the Rev. R. A. Young, read a communication from Mr. Vanderbilt, donating an additional 100,000 to be used as a building fund In order that the university buildings may be completed in accordance with the plans and specifications heretofore approved by him. The coal fields of Kentucky are not so extensive as those in five other states, their extent being about fourteen thousand square miles. Yet owing to their accessio lity, and the facility and cheapness with which they an be worked, they are estimated to be only second in value to Pennsylvania. It is -calculated that there is enough coal in Kentucky to last for 1,000 centuries. Paducah Kentuckian. England has now 30,000,000 spindles in ber mills, with nearly 400,000 looms and 30,000 workmen. Next come the United States, with 8,000,000 spindles; France; 5,700,000; the German Zollverein, 4,300,000, of which Alsace possesses 1,700,000; Russia, 2,000,000; Switzerland, 1,800,000; Austria, 1,400,000; Spain, 1.400,000; Belgium, 600,000; Italy, 500,000, and over 2,000,000 for other countries. During a thunder shower In Yuba county, California, a large number of wild geese vrere killed. The storm came up late in the afternoon. First a little snow, then hail, and rain, and thunder, and lightning; the birds rose from the marsh when the hail began to fall; then it was dark; -but the next morning the country about was strewn with lead geese, some with their heads badly torn and their beaks split, others with the feathers on their backs crisp and singed.and their bodies burst open. . A meeting of persons interested In the organization of a Reformed Episcopal church In Philadelphia has been held. The -chairman said he knew of three able ministers who were ready to Join in the movement at an early day. Articles of agreement for the formation ot a new church -were then presented, and forty-live signatures were obtained, A committee was appointed to nominate vestrymen and to obtain a place of worship. The late Dr. Livingstone has a brother John Livingstone, living in Listo well, Providence of Ontario. He has lately received two letters written by Dr. Livingstone, one written in 1870 and the other in 1872. Closing the, last letter he says; "If the good

Lord above eives me strength and influence

to complete tbe task I shall not pi udge ray hnnrr ind Lo . Above all. II lie pennus mtionnti atnti to thn enormous evils of I this Inland slave trade. I shall Diess tus u.w - f " - 1' " - nam n with all mv heart. The Nile aonrces are valuable to me ouiy as a means or enabling me to ooen mv mouth amonz men. It la this nower I hcre to apply to remedy an enormous evil, and join my little helping; hand in the ereat revolution that in Ilia allera bracinc providence be has been carrying on for ages and is now actually helping for ward. "Sambo, what'yoor 'pinion ob de bank ruptlaw?" Tink urn fusrate, Pompey." T Imnlr for the appellation myself. Jnst anTatn Vil m Trlnlrilfl ' r - j - - Br:r"z. r rr : i i wny, you see nere now, ja fc1f Hollar von cot for whitewashing." Tmn him tYa mnnnv nnrl Sambo rtHhrtfilv nnts it into his pocket. 44 Dere den, now, I owes the shoemaker thrx hniinc and von a half a dollar, be sides de grog abop bill. Now. dia half dollar omoiiHn nronprtv I irot. I divides him accordln' to de deDi." . . ... Kamrw T t.ifcp.9 riot half dollar DSCK. Sam ho. with amazement. " You tink dis chile green? You get yo' share wid ao oaer creditors." Ex. LOUIS KIEL. SKETCH OF HIS LIFK HIS CRIMES AST HIS EXPULSION FR03C THK DOMINION COX HONS. HOCSK OF The Washington Chronicle contains the ollowing sketch of the notorious Riel of the Canadian Parliament, This now historical personage was educated at an ecclesiastical college or LK)wer pan ada, and has enjoyed the confidence of the hierarchv throughout. He was chosen by the hishon of SLBoniface. Red river, to set up a provisional eorernmeni ana prevou uo I- ' . . . . V. hnmlnion of Canada from .taking possession nftlie Northwest territory. All the claims of the Church of Rome were complied whq such as large tracts of land for herself and the French half-breeds, over whom she nnanuA(l almost nnlimited control, together with stipulations for seperate schools and half the education fund, and an arrange ment which would Elve her representation in Lh local leirialation based upon her own enumeration of the -nomadic half-breeds, whether Dresent or absent, alive or dead.Riel did his Dart of the drama well. lie chased out ofthacountry the dominion governor and dominion anrveyors, and sent ambassadors to treat with the dominion government, which, being ruled by French-Canadian Romanists, waa readv enoueh to concede all such de mands. Whilethe farce of treating with Kiel's ambassadors was going on in Ottawa he was so far lefttohim-self as to shoot, under the Dretended forms of a court-martial, a bold out-spoken Orangeman from Ontario, whom he had confined in irons for some time. The only excuse for this cold-blooded and atrolonslv rrnel mnrder.of which we have al ready riven the history, was to show the government at Ottawathat he was in earnest, and to friarhten all other opponents in the KpA river country into submission. This murder FIKBD THB PROTESTANT HEART of Ontario and all Canada, and thoagh the Roman Catholics and especially the FrenchCanadians, iustified and defended Riel, and insisted upon an amnesty in hl3 bahalf the government durst never go any further in this line than to paralyze all efforts to brine him to ju9tce.The new administration of Canada has the same difficulty its FrenchCanadian supportrs all insisting upon amnesty for liiel.and Its Protestants sup porters insisting upon the law taking its own course. The latter, witn common sense and lust ice on their side, have carried the day. and for the first time in the history of the dominion, tne Roman Catholic bishops have been unable to protect their protege, Riel has just been expelled as a fugitive fromjustice from the House of Commons, to which he was elected by a i rench 1 toman Catholic half-breed constituency, under the shadow of the bishop's palace in Manitoba. The trouble with him is, however, not yet over. II is likely to turn up again and again to claim the protection of the priests, with whose secret policy he is toa well ac quainted, and if he is arested and tried su perbuman efforts will be made to clear him or get him pardoned, lie is, therefore, likely to be a skeleton in the closet of the present dominion administration, as he was of the last. There is one complication which may grov out of this case that we have not seen noticed. A warrant is out to arrest him for murder, which he evades, either by conceal ment among his friends or flight to the states. In the lattr cas9 we do not see how the dominion government can avoid claiming him under the extradition treaty; and if it does we cad not sea bow the American gov ernment could give him up, seeing that his offence is of a political nature. A PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENON. A MAN LIVES AND IS CONSCIOUS SEVENTY HOCR1 AFTER TIIK SEVERING OP THE SPINAL. CORD A REMARKABLE FACT IN PHYSIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Patrick Faunon, of Cincinnati, lately came to his death from injuries received by falling from an embankment in that city and dislocating his neck. Not only was the spinal cord actually severed, but the vertebrae were also fractured by the shock. A Cincinnati paper gives the testimony ot Dr. C. S. Mascroft, resident physician at the hospital to which the man was conveyed. The doctor testified that he first saw the deceased at the Cincinnati hospital about VA o'clock Monday last; found him in the surgical ward, unconscious, breathing heavily, and in a comatose condition; he was bleeding from the head and the -mouth; was perfectly jm movable: insensible to pricking or pinching ot the limbs; the pupils of his eyes were very much 'dilated, and he appeared to be laboring from serious injuries to the head. I had bis head thaved. and then I found a wound on tne right side of it, about an Inch and a half long, about two inches to the left' of the mediau Jine, ranging downwards and backwards. I examined the wound carefully, but could find no injury to the bone. "There was also a slight scalp wound on his head; no other wounds or iniaries could be seen about the bead; the pupils of. his eyes were insensible to the stimulus of light; his breath was heavily laden with the fumes of liquor; the bleeding at his mouth was caused by his teeth having cut bis tongue, which lay between the same, and was immovable; he had no power of motion except that o breathing, and the latter was from the diaphragm and not from the intercostal muscles of the chest. Although the symptoms pointed toward the brain for the cause of the conditions present, I did not feel satisfied, a there was not sufficient external evidence to account for the condition of the symptoms, and I directed my search to inquire into the condition of the neck. I found that the head was somewhat thrown back, and that the neck appeared shortened ana thicker than natural; there -was more fullness in the right side than on the left; on bending and moving the head I found more mobility than natural, and I bad a cork introduced into his mouth, so that I could examine the back part of his throat, and I then fonnd a dislocation of the vertebra of the neck, the body of one vertebrae presenting itself in front of the other to the extent of half an inch.

r ATLANTA. When Spring grows old, and sleepy winds Bet from the south with odors sweet, 1 see my love, in green, cool groves. Speed down duk aisles on shining ft-eL Bhe throws a kim and bids me run. In whispers sweet as roses' breath; 1 know I oannot win the race, And at the end, I know, Is death. But Joyfully I bare my limbs. Anoint me with the tropic breeze. And feelthroush every sinew run The visor of ilippomen. Oh, race of love! we all have rnn The happy course through groves of Spring, And cared not when at laut we lott, r'or life or death or anything.

. T1IE THREE KISSES. She kissed the dead. Her warm, red lips Were preswd against his marble brow "For If he's bui asleep." she said, "And 1 not numbered with the dead, He'll rise ana kiss me now." Kbe kissed the dead- Her warm, red Up Were pressed against his Mucleai cheek; "For he will know," she softly said, "My kiss, and if he be not dead, He'll turn to me and speak." rieklsRod the dead. Her warm, red lips Were presmd against his lips of ice, He answers not," she weeping said, I know my darling must bad ad, For 1 have kissed him thrice." THE DREAM. LORD BYRON. Our life is two-fold : sleep hath its own world, A boundary between the things misnamea Iteath and existence; isieep hath Its own world. And a wide realm of wild reality. And dreams In their development have breath, And tears and tortures, and the touch oijoy ; They leave a weight upon oar waklns thoughts, They take a weight from off our waking toils. They do divide our being; they become A portion of ourselves as of time, And look like heralds of eternity : They pass like spirits of the past they speak Like sibyls oflhe ruiure; tney nave power The trnnnv of nleasure and of Dain : They make us what we were not what they will And shake us with the vision that's gone by, The dread of vanish 'd shadows Are they so? Is not the past all shadow? What are they? Creations of the mind? The mind can make Substance, and people planets of its own With beings brighter than have been, and give A breath to forms which can outlive all flesh. THE WABASH AND ERIE. ITS FINAL PURPOSE THE PRESENT ARRANGE ME.NT FOR ITS USE. A Lafayette correspondent reviews the history of the Wabash andLrie canal, and appends the following sketch of the position it is now in and how it is to be maintained for the present: Thanks to the trustees of of the Wabash and Erie canal, they have de termined to avert the falling of so dire a ca lamity upon the people, If possible, or at leas, put off the evil day until something shall "turn up," by which the advantages of the canal as a means of affording cheaper transportation than can be had from railroad monobolies, shall le . permanently secured. An arrangement has recently been made by the trustees through Hon. Thomas Dowling by which Wilson Smith, of Huntington, is appointed general superintendent of the entire canal, with instructions to keep the institution, if possible, in working condition during the present season. Mr. Smith has been connected with the canal in one capacity or another ever since the passage of the Butler bill, and is perfectly acquainted with every foot of the big ditch from beginingto end. is the right man in the the right place, and, if possible will secure the navigation of the "raging canawl' for the benefit of shippers until the winter of 1874-5. The canal is now in use from Peru to Perrysville, and is paying a fair revenue, all of which is being U9ed, and will be U9ed in keeping the work in order. The superintendent is now rebuilding the Stillary'a aqueduct at Fort Wayne, and will soon have the northern end of the canal ready for navigation, when the revenues will be largely increased, and unless sonseunlooked for large disaster shall occur to banks, locks, feetüers or dams, will be sullicent to keep the work in boating order. Should the revenues received from tolls not be sufficient for tae purpose, assistance will be asked from some of the counties most in terested. By this means Mr. Smith expects to meet every errergency for the current year. Mr. Smith's principal assistant in this great entepriseis George T. Ten Eyck, Esq.. of Lafayette, who has sole charge of the canal south of Delphi. Mr. Ten Eyck has been connected with the canal in the capacity of boatman, collector, and dis trict superintendent for more than a quart ter of a century. What he don't know about canaling is not worth knowing. In his ability, honesty, and trustworthiness every person has implicit confidence. Under his supervision several corps of hands tofjether with the steam dredge , are constanty employed in deepening, w idening repairing, and mending. The principal articles o! transport, uutil the north end shall be repaired, are wood, coal, rock, lumbor. with occasional loads of grain to towns having railroad depots. The present arrangement is but temporary, as it is expected to appeal to the Indiana Legislature at its next session tor further and more permanent relief. The canal Is utterly valueless "to the bondholders, and they have virtually abandoned it to whom it may concern. The Legislature will be asked that the canal may be sold by somebody to some other body who is able and willing to keep it in repair, or that it be taken back by the state and thereafter be controlled as a state institution. Something must be done at once, or the canal will become a pestiferous nuisance. The' people cannot afford to permit it to be abandoned. There are to many interests at stake aside from that of cheap transportation. Every considerable town and city in the Wabash yalley has a flouring mill, a paper mill, a woolen lactory, or some other like establishment depending upon the canal for its power. ituuusra auu cievakurs uave uoen erectea at great expense along its banks, which would at once become valueless.. It is admitted on all hands that unless the state in some way takes it into its own hands, it will be abandoned. In that event the ruination to business in both town and country will be only approximately equaled by the fevers, agues, aud other pestilential diseases that would be engendered by Its stagnant frog-ponds. W. lt. E. Indiana's capital. THE EARLY CAPITALS OP THK 41 INDIANA TERRITORY" HOW THEY MIORATED AND WHERE TIIE FINAL STAND WAS MADEPACTS IN THE EARLY HISTORY OP INDIANAPOLIS. From the advance sheets of a forthcoming history of Spencer county,' by J. D. Armstrong, ot Rockport, some interesting facts are gleaned concerning the early seats of government in what was then known as Indiana territory. "This Included the present areas of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, and was set apart on the 8th of May, 1800, having its first seat of government at Saint Yincennes. William Henry Harrison was appointed first governor, and it this time the territory contained a population of 4,865. The seat ot government remained at Vincennes until 1813, when it was located at Corydon.in Harrison county, which also was the last territorial and the first state capital of Indiana. The capital remained here until January 10th, 1825. The convention framing the first constitution of the state met in Cory don in June, 1816, and this constitution remained in force until 1850, when the present constitution waa

adopted. The General Assembly of Indiana, by a law approved on the llth ot January, 1820, and in conformity with the provi-lons of the act of congress of April 19, 1816, and March 3, 1S19, appointing ten commission's to select and locate a quantity of land, not exceeding four sections, for a site for a permanent .seat, ot government. ' : The names, of these commissionees were John Tipton, of Harrison, Thomas Emmersoo, of Knox. Frdderick Rappe, ot Posey, and William Prince of Gibson, the latter, however, taking no part in the matter. In obedience to a proclamation issued by Governor Jennings, the commissioners met at the boose of William Conner, on the est side of White river, on the 221 of May, 1S20, and : : , . ; ( . , A PERMANENT BITE , i:

was . selected 7th : of June -.and located., on . the following. The selection was confirmed by the legislature January 6th, 1821, by an act declaring that M the seat of government shall be called by the name of Indianapolis." In April, 1S21 Indianapolis was surveyed and in April, 1822 Marion county was organized. During this year a paper was puo.isnea here called the Uaeette. 'Pk. : i . . , . i . iuo uiBk Bussiuu vi tne state legislature ceia in Indianapolis was convened on the 10th day of January, 1825. At the time at which this seat of government was seiectea tne spot on which Indianapolis now stands was a wild and dense wilderness, it being situated on the borders of the "Indi ana Reserve." At a treaty concluded at 8t Marys, O., October 7, 1818. the Delaware In dians ceded to the United States all their claims to land in Indi ana, reserving the right to occupy the same for a period of three years from the date of the treaty. In 1823 the population of this cny waa oniy seven hundred and sixty souls. The town incorporated in 1836 had a slow growth until 1844, when the novelty of the first railroad was introduced, and . from that time forward the nonulation has Increased with unprecedented rapidity. In 1847 the population was only about 8.000 and a citv charter beintr obtained in 1850, its population in 1860 was i,uu. in tne words of the author it is now me great manufacturing, commercial and railroad center of that portion of territory which but a few years ago waa denominated tho territory lying northwest ot the river J)bio." A TERRIFIC BASH UP. AN INDIANA ROAD THE SUFFERER KKVuniT. W0CXDKD AND CARS DESTROYED. A dispatch from Plymouth to the Chicago Tribune gives the details ot a terrible accident. Says the report : As the easternbonnd Atlantic express, which left Chicago at 5:15 Saturday afternoon, was within two miles and a half of Plymouth, Ind., where it was doe at 8:50, the locomotive, running at about twenty-five miles an hour, waa thrown from the track by a misplaced switch. The train consisted of tnree sleepers, a firstclass coach, a second-cla&s coach, a refrigerator car, Adams' express car, and two baggage cars. All but the throe sleepers and th first-class passenger went off the track, the rear cars, beinir heavier, break. ing the connecting-rod of the switch and stopping short. Tbe'engineer, Kcplinger by name; the fireman (whose name could not be learned); Barney, the express-messenger; Uoover, the baggage-master, and two bagäavuieu, uray ana Aiciean, who were ead-heading a ride with him, were all more or less injured. The fireman and express messenger were badly hurt, the former being found some distance awav in an insensi ble condition, while the express messenger, wna was Dadly burnt, was fonnd with the heavy iron safe piled on bis back, and was extricated msi in time to escape suffocation. Hoover, the baggage-master, was more or less mixed up with the trunks, but was not ao badly hurt but that he could eo on with the train. The cars were piled on top of one another, and the shock caused the upaetiniK ui ma siove in tne second ciass car, wnicn instantly took fire and burned so rapidly that nothing could be done to check the flames. The baggage car auu couiems were almost wnolly destroyed Dybie, only five pieces of baggage being saved. Most of the contents of the exnresw . m A 1 m . .r were savea, inougn ine car was burned. The locomotive, No. 219, almost a new one. was compioteiy disabled. The three sleep ers and the passenger coach were drawn away by a freight locomotive and saved The loss to the company is heavy, especially in me matter or Daggage. The general bagKgo agent, isir. oiarnug, left lasc eve ning for the East, to adjust these losses. So far as our informant could learn, none oi me passengers were seriously in jnred. Among tne passengers on the train were Mr. Peach, the secretary of the Staats Zeitung company, Mr. William Westlake, of Dane fc Westlake, with his wife and child, on their way to Europe; Frank Lawlor and F. V, Misch, who received some slight bruises, he being in the forward berth of the foremost sleeper. Several European capitalsts, who have been out West on a tour of inspection, and a number of ladies were on the Eleeping-car. A epeccial train' was sent out yesterday mornijg for the purpose of taking the passengers to the East. Engineer Keplinger when he first noticed the open switch, clutched the reverse-lever, but too late to save the train. When the engine left the track Keplinger was thrown violently against the cab and rendered unconscious. The next thine he knew he was standing up alongside of the track, having only sustained slight bruises. The firemau, Harvey Slagle, had two ribs broken, and other injuries. The baggage -master, Wm. Hoover, and express-messenger, name unknown, received painful bruises. Remarkably, no one of the passengers sus:amea even a scratch. The wreck waa cleared awav in about seven hours, and passengers arrived in this city about 8 this morning, "Right side up with care," and much pleased at 'their mirculous escape from ante-mortem cremation. 100 10 0 IF p n;txsj;o f JOB DISPLAY TYPE For Sale l the lofapolis SedUdeI Co,

NBW. ADVUnTISElJENTe. THREE SCHOOLTEACHERS WANTED in each cwunty Jfor the Fprinf? and Summer, f l3upermonU). Hend for circular giving fall particulars. . ZEUGLER & McUUttUY. lnclnnatt. Ohio. 9 OH' 4P. COATS' BLACK THREAD FOR YOUR MACHINE, ' WILD LIFE ,i"JS5. AUENTM WANTED everywhere for this new and beautifully illustrated llook of the Author's 3) years' lire and adventures among the In dians, in the Mexican Wars, hunting -jvild an' Imals. Ac, Ac. Tarllllngly interesting, and sei ltnjr faster than anything ever before known. Send for illustrated circular and liberal terms. F. A. Hntcninaon A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' . THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO F0RTUS E ! $450,000. GIVEN AWAY ! $100,000 FOR ONLY $2.501 A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT . , In aid of a Juvenile Reform School at Leavenworth. Kansas. . ' "DRA.W1NCI AP'aiL SO, 1874, - One Prize guaranteed in every package of 11 Tickets. Single Tickets, fi5U; 5 for 112: 11 for S25. Bot few ticket left; and, as our sales Are rapid, purchasers should order at once. Any money arriving too late will be returned. Good, reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address SIMON ABELES, Leavenworth, KanxAR. FLO "WE ES. C. L. aLLKN offers his surplus stock of r CHOICE , MIXED GLADIOLAS at wholesale for $3 per 100, f20 per 1,000. Sent by express upon receipt of price. Rend for catalogue. Address C. a. ALLEN. queens. N.Y. gCD r LÜRtNCE GD - - M The long-continued suit of the kflore.nce SUWINO MACHINE CO. K against the Singer Wheeler & Wilson ft and Orover & Baker Co.'s, Involving over ro 000. Q Is finally decided bv the - - i M Supreme Court of the United täte Gin favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has ! Droaenine monopoly 01 nixu prices. 1 THE NEW FLORENCE the only machine that sews backward J"; and forward, or to right and left. , üsimnleBt Lheanest Lest. y WS01.D fob Cash Only, bpwi al Terms to vv Ö CLU113 AND DEALERS. M W April, 174. Florence, Mass. TIIE LAST NEW BOOK OUT. . The subject is all Important, yet a puzzling one. It replenishes the Government Treasury and Impoverishes the people; makes the rieb poor and the poor rich ; makes fools of wise men ; eznausts tne wifdora or Legislation ; makes men run mad and women feel sad.- The crusade has begun ; on to victory. Men or women wanted to canvass every town. Address HENRV 110 WE, Cincinnati, O.

1 Th it Sewin t Machine airri the best rut in fact ion to the ucr,itiai(lformoMrta'ltlji,an(i is Vie bed oalltonU Jfthere 1 no "Domrtic" awnt in your towu, apply to ItOMESTlC 5. .V. CO., A. 1". ' .LADIES SNI for elegant Fashion Bok. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. 110. $00, r S Ann $100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. SHIPPED READY FOR CSE. ' Manufactured by J. W. Chapman & Co., Madison Ind. c5Send for a Catalogue. (4 DSYCIiONfAXCY. OR SOUL CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and eain the love and aflectionsof any person they choose. Instantly. 1 his simple mental acquitment all can posset, free, by mail, for 25 cents: trcether with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams Hints to LAdies. A queer Dooa. luo.niu sold. Ad dress T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs- Philadelphia. IOWA AID IjBBUU IM, , MILLIONS OF ACHES ' or ITH BEST LAND IX TIIE WEST ' FOR SALE BT THE Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Co, On Ten 1 ears' credit, at 0 Per cent. Interest. No payment required on principal till FIFTH year, and then only oE-ssEVJiNTll each year until paid. The is rich and ecslly culti vated; Climate warm; Sesutoaa long; Taxe low, na tinrsnon 1 re. Large reductions on Pare and Freights to buy ers and their families. . BUT THIS TEAR, And take advantage of the Premium of 20 per ecnt. for cultivation, offered only to purchasers during 1874. . . . r or Clrcu'ars containing lull partlru'ars, and Map of country, send to GEO. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner, liurllagton, Iowa. TROVERS' GUIDK. New edition, 2ö6 pages Illustrated. Model Love Letters Art of gaining love and marrying who and when you please How to be hand some Cures for hundreds of diseases. Also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, monev-mak--ln methods, Ac. Price only It) cents. Address Ukion Publishing Co., Newark, N. J. QUACKS. A vlctlm of early indiscretion, causing nerv 00s debility, premature decay, dcM having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cnre, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J, R, Ceeyes, 79 Nassau street, Mew York,

J3L

ROOSIER SAW WORKS

J AMES ADAMS. fl EnM, Gtorp!a fc'treef, Indlauano . lis,Ind, i AGENT FOIt 1IENP.Y PISTON'S ' j CELEBRATED RA IV, i or wlilch he cow has a large Mock. Hpeclal attention given to repalrpDlAKAPOLIO SEEL STOBE. i TIMOTHY, Mn.TJTTMKQABIAJ Keatnrkr Blae finua, English Bloersntfts, Red Clover, Bic Rnjrllah Cloven Auiie, tun m ruu usonueat or FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. AT WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. Agent wanted fr I. X. Ferry A Co V.: EOUCK, GREEN A 00., . ; s ! M West V kihln ton alreet. IadUaapoUf, - " i . - . f rorOalklnl Champion Wanher, the Tmnnlal TUrm buu xM-iiB. me v uampioa .Keapers ana Mowers. Ui Western Wi kin flow. A full line ot flrst-clM Af ncultoral Ixaplemeuu always In store. jSOOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP r AI' cntaneons eruptions on the face or body la - 1 , dicate AN IMPURE CONDITION OF TIIE BL001 and this may, or may not. be Herofula; bat la either case the dlseave is nothing more than ail insidious poison that BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIREr as it courses throceh the Veini, sowing seedstf , death with every pulsation. In this condition of things something U needed AT ONCE TU CLEANSE TUE ULooD;aad . SCOYILL'S BLCOD AND LIYER SYRUP' will positively effect this desideratum, expelllngvery trace of disease from the blood and eyatem, and leaving the akin SOFT, FAIR ND BEAUTIFUL. Hundreds of certlscite attest Its value Price, II per bottle. JOHN . - t F. TIEN It V, emu VN A CO. Proprietor. 6 aud 9 College Place, New York. ALSO PROPRIETORS OF Hall's Balsam for th Langs, Carbolic Balve Kdcyls Carbolic Troches, Oxygenated Litters tor Dyspepsia, Dr. Mott's Liver Pills. Dr. Roger' Vegetable Worm fcyrup, fcr. Hennef Bure Dfatbi to Rats, Mice and Vermin. Ruiwian Hair Dye.etc,, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL uKUtiGlSlS. ALL SIZES ASiD 1'ltIC F-S, from 13.00 TO 8T3.0O. WARRANTED TO BE THK REST IMPROVED AKD BF.ST OPERATING WOOD COOKISGHTOTE IS TIIK WORLD. TOR SALE BT riR.ST-CI.4KK DKAMRS EVZRY-WHERE. XO THE LADISS. AM page book, containing answers to ques tions of great importance, ant free for two tamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Harover.Pa FEVEK AKD AGDE CURED BT CINCHO-QUININE which combines all tlia alkaloids of tit Cinchont Barks, and is as etl'ertual a remedy as the Sulphatt of Quinine, white It is wnch cheaper and mon) palatable, ty Semi stamp for descriptive circulaf with furmnlas fur using the Cinrbo-Quinine,aac, Xastiaiosials from Physicians all rrer the wastry Preparad by BILLINGS. CLAPP & COCb!!, boocessors to Jas. K. Xicbol & Co., Boston, Mass. Represented in Nsw York by S. II. Austin, a utnF. Henry's, No. 8 College Place. ajEDXOAL, SPECIALTIES ! Twenty-five Tears' Expexlatioo. ' i MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE No. 38 West Market street, one .North of Bates House, square OFFICE HOURS 8 i.V. to ( r. v, and 7 to ; F. x. Bundaya, 1 to p. x. Dr. Rose, the ereat seoeclallst. devote his at tention exclusively to tbe treatment of Chronic and Long tandlng Maladies. Dr. Rose's snnonssj In the treatment ol all Throat and Lung complaints. Pneumonia, Ast uro a, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc.. is unprecedented. . Pi AsAL CATAKKri speedily and DermanentlT cured. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, disease of the Liver and affections of the bloo.. Nervous Debility, female Complaints of every character receive especial care, and treated witn the most pleasing results. In performing speed r cures 01 1 nTi xjm mnlalnu Uecltal and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remdls HiYKR raiu Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. awrDr. Kose will be pleaded to rnrnisb inquirers tbe most convincing proofs of bis marvelooa snooess. Private e Insultation rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance witb circum stances of patient. CowsrLTATmit Fax a. Adores all communications 10 DR. r. IV. BOSK. No. 88 West Market Ht Indianapolis. Ind.

OTICEOF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, stat of Indianaadministrator aa tbe estate of Wilson C. li artsock, late of Marlon county, deceased. bald estate is supposed to be solvent. bamujlL wiy, Administrativ