Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1874 — Page 5

.THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, t JUNE. 2, 1874.

BPIUNO BLOSSOMS. . From many Fields.' ' BUCOLIC. ' In the spring the spurs prow loner on the gaudy In therftg alalia faacy Jlhtly turns to thoughts of eggs.-st. LvuU Democrat. - ' AQUATIC. In the spring tbe vernal blabber Upen in the burnished whale, la the prin a tadpole', fancy lightly turns to thought of tall.-Mlnneapo.la Tribune. UBBA. la the sprint? the umbreU owner 'glni to won-

In tne spring the soda fountain lightly turna to thou gDU OI DBS. oio D0XX3TIC In th. anrln l VirTtnt tOCO-Cat llOW'S With mAraHlMnnlMnLrrV: in is. nrin t h housewife's fancy tunii to thouhU of rhubarb pie.-Boton Advertiser COHVIVIAL. la the spring the peualve cocktail 'glue to shed In the spring the teller's fancy lightly turns to POLITICAL. In the spring the budding statesman puts more Ringer in nis grip; ..... In tne spring be love the granger.and with ratrick takes a nip. BACHELOR EFKAIX. -Apropos of the May dog day. In the spring the paper collar quickly turns to broken shreds. In thepnngthe vesk It buttons need a stronger. nrmer tnxeaa. JsKKKNADK. BV B0BKKT BCCHASA5. Meo sweet, beloved one, aleep sweet! Without her night ligrowlng. The dead 1 f falls, the dark boughs meet. And a chill wind Is blowing. Strange shapes are stirring in the nl;ht To toe deep breexes' walling. And slow, with wistful gleams of light. The storm-tost moon Is sailing. Meep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet t Fold thy white hands, my blossom! Thy warm limbs In thy lliy-sheet. Thy hand upon thy bosom. Though evil thoughts may walk the dark, Not one shall near tav chamber, I'.ut dreams divine shall pause to mark Singing to lutes o( amber. Meep sweet, beloved one, sleep iw et ! Though, on thy bosom creeping, God's hand is laid to feel the beat Of t hy oft heart is sleeping. The brother angels. iSleep and Death, StHp by the couch and eye thee: And Sleep stoops down to drink thy breath. While ivath goes softly by thee! ABOUT WOMEN. (ieoreeSand is reported to be writing a drama for the Paris Odeon next winter Nellie (irant'a husband has an income of sixty thousand dollars a year. Tennie C. Ctaflin and her mother are in Nevada acting as advance agents for the lectures of Mrs. w oodnull. Miss Phoebe Cozzens has been lecturing in Washington on "women as lawyers." Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren has just concluded a series of 'interesting South sea sketches in the Capital, a Washington newspaper. - Mile. Alcani has made a fusor to the role 'of Elvira in ! Puritan!," at convent garden. This young American prima donna is now the reigning favorite in ixmuou. Madame Janauscbek has gone to Oer many. Mrs. Faxalee Haskell, state librarian of Tennessee, has in preparation a work to be entitled "Biographic! Sketches of the Uov ernors of Tennessee." Mrs. A. Ik Cook, a lady who has the high est recommendations in New York city, is making np a ladies party to "do" the tour of Europe the present season. The daughter of Baron Alphonse de Kith child, has just passed a public examination, entitling her to follow the profession of teaching, should she ever need it. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe begins a new story, "We and our Neighbors," in the Christian Union. The opening scene is in New York city, in one of the old Knicker bocker mansions. At the annual convocation of the Univer aity of London on the 12th of May, it was re solved, bv a vote of 83 to 65, thai "it is de sirable that women should be permitted to take degrees in the university." The wife of Dr. Brown-Sequard, the cele brated scientist, who has just died in New York, was a daughter of the late George. Car lisle of Cincinnati, and was 44 years old; Among Jbow present at the funeral were a largo number ot the most celebrated ot the medical faculty of the city. The -remains are to b4 taken to 'Cincinnati to be interred in the family vault of the Carlisle's. Miss Charlotte Cushman has been induced to reconsider her determination to withdraw from the stage. She will appear at Booth's next fall. During this farewell engagement "Macbeth" will be produced in unequ&led style, the chants and choruses tobe made features, for which purpose ar iangementa have been perfected with two prominent singi ng societies. A "phenomenal cast" is promised. The Grashdanin, a Russian paper noted lor its correct court intelligence, says that in numerous letters to her family and friends the Duchess of Edinburgh describes her life in England as one of perfect happiness. She speaks with great gratitude of the cordial and friendly reception she has met with from all with whom she has come in contact the queen, the royal family, the court and the people at large. The letters have occa aioned great satisfaction in St. Petersburgh (..olden Age. Denver papers note the return to that city of the "great tourist of the Northwest and the Pacific coast," Miss Mattie Gaylord, of Boston. tIt is. said that "five years ago she and her sister made this city their Initial point of departure for a wonderful journey of 13,000 miles, which they accomplished with their own carriage,visiting every camp, 8ettlement,village and city in the Territories, .-and on the 1 Pacin e : coast. - Miss Gay lord is

now en route to Australia, where she will spend the next two years in a similar explorative journey." "Women," says Howard Glyndon, "have grand ideas, earnest intentions, and very noble aims. One means to be an author, another is in love with science, another has taken upon herself to prove that women are meant to reform political science. They go at work splendidly. What dash I what en thusiasm! what nerve! I look on admiringly, even though my admiration is broken in upon by a presageful sight when I think bow. in most cases, it is all going to end. For lack of pluck.industry, of stability? No. .Simply for lack ot a judicious investment of time and strength. In the University of Leipsic, Germany, a number of foreign girls are studying medicine, natural ..science, and jurisprudence. One of these ladies, Miss de Ewreinow, who has been studying law for several years, has just received her decree as doctor of laws. .She intends to devote herself to the legal profession, and as she is a good student and well fitted for the work in life which she has chosen, she has every chance of future success. Golden Age. ' The death at Pau of Mile. Tostee is announced in Paris. The lady waa brought to this country by Mr. Bateman, and with

i firt .intrednred to' our nubile. In the ."Grande Dnchesse" and VLa Belle Helene' i TmtM was sneciallv successful. She was an inrlifffirent singer, but her animation ana verve served to earrv her throuab. and she eertainly save much pleasure to the crowds who bo promptly wok a uncy to me ugui melodiea and the broad action involved in onera bonne. Tostee' successors nero iu .... - . . i ii -r - - T her line or art were itose neu, irui. xoclauzaa. Jtfnntaland and Almee: but Toatee led the list and will be easiest remembered. N. Y. l'ost. THIEF HUNTING. SHARP AND 8COCK8SFCL CHA8K TH K BH.as.iu PAINTER ON HORSE THIEVES. A team worth f 1,000, bo Bald, was stolen from Mr. Ellsworth, of Bloomtown, Sugar Creek township, near the Illinois line. The story of the chase and capture, as told by the Terre Haute Jazete, is pretty bright. It began at Terre Haute. The first thing done by Chief Shewmaker was to telegraph in averv direction, convinced ma me tuiei. bad taken an easterly direction, be and -' - - j policeman Vandever, accompanied by Den. Stunkard and "Sonny" Nelson, set cut in buggies, driving rapidly towards Krazil. A few miles this sido of that city thAv rame across some movers. and from them learned that a team answering the de scription given had passed along the road At Brazil. Chief Shw eariy mat uiurmuK maker w as obliged to discontinue the chase andreturn to the citv. 'lue pursuit, no', ever, was continued by Vandever, who rod j rapidly across the country, occasional v hearing of the obiect of his pursuit, on a changing teams and once riding on the cars to Plainneld. where ne inousini ne wouiu head him. When he reached that place.haw ever, he found mat ine tniei nau imen cap tured and was already there await Inn- his arrival under charge of ex-Marshal J. It. Painter, of Brazil, who had made the arrest. In response to the telegram received at Brazil in the morning, Painter started in pursuit oi ine mau. ue rode on horseback at a furious rate; so rapidly, in fact, that, he was obliged to change horse3 six times before hetinally caught up with and capturea tne rapiaiy nynir thief. He beard ot the team at several places along the road. At Miiesviue ne iounu, from the b!ack9iiiith, that he had shod oneol tbe horses. Three miles beyond Plaipiield, andonetailo this side of what is Known as th five Doints. it being the crossing of the waeon road Hnd the uerre name x inaian apolis railroad, he came in fcignt of the obiect of hia search. When he observed tbe officer in pursuit, the thief whipped up his team, and an exciting race ensued, until liually, overtaking him, Painter ordered him to halt. JNot doing so, Painter shot at him twice. Nol relishing that kind of sport, he of the stolen team turned his horses' heads sharply around, unset tint? the buarcv. Climbing the fence he made across the fields, getting a cleai '200 yards the start ot Painter, whose hrst work was to secure tne team, so as to pre vent them from running away. There ensued a race ot about a mile and a nail across the fields, when Painter caught up with and CAPTCREI HIM, completely exhauated by his night's ride, the wound he had received from tbe pistol shot, and the bard run he bad bad. He was brought to this city on the 11 o'clock train, by ex-Marshal Painter, of Brazil, his cap tures and policeman Vandever, whose mis fortune it was to reach Plain field after all the"fun" was over, and Just as captive and captor were driving into- town. To a Gazette reporter who interviewed him shortly after be was lodged in jail, the horse thief gave his name as Charles Brown. He says he was born near Wheeling, W. Va., but has lived lately in New Orleans, having followed the river as a roustabout for several years past, lie has walked across the State of Illinois from St. Louis, trying to make bis way to -Cincinnati. Out Ot money and unable to get anv work, be was tramping it across the country, making bis way as best be could. Tuesday night he reached Bloomtown, and went to sleep in Ellsworth's barn. Hearing the horses neigbing in tbe stable, he says he got to studying about how he would like to have them and ride to Cincinnati and start into the express wagon business. The wish, grew into a determination, and then took shape soon in action. Hitching up the team as easily as be could, be started off on the road east, making pretty rapid time as can be well imagined by the distance he traveled. He is a youngish looking man, only 10 years old, he says, and he can't be much older, ot fair coin lexion. His features are good, and altogether he is a rather handsome looking lellow.and though poorly clad he looks as it be had been accustomed to a better mode of lite than tramping over the country hunting far wora: and stray teams. He was shot in the right arm a little above tbo wrist. No bones were broken, and the wound is not dangerous. A NOTED DIVINE. THE DEATH OF THE VERY REV. H. DUPOSTAVIC'E A SHORT SKETCH OK His LIFE. Father Bessonies received a telegram yesterday, announcing the death of the very Rev. H. Dupontavlce, vicar general at Madison, yesterday morning. Father Dupontavlce was born in Brittainy about the year 1810, and bad arrived at the advanced age of 64 years. In September, 1839, he came to this country in company with a party of young students of whom was Father Ben son ies, then a deacon. Arriving at Pitts burgh, Father Dupontavlce was left behind to take charge of the baggage belonging to the party, while t .e rest proceeded westward, separating frm each other at various points along, the -way. Father D. went alone in - a skiff from Pittsburgh to Louisville, ana walked from their to Vincennes. At tbe time of bis arrival at the latter point be was a deacon, but a short time afterward was ordained a priest, being the first one ordained by Bishop De .la Hailandiere. His first mission was Jeliet, 111, which was then a portion of the Vincennes diocesel When Chicago became a bishopric be returned to Vincennes, and was appointed vicar general and superior of the seminary. Upon the arrival of Bishop Bazin, Father 1). was Bent to Washington, and in removed to Madison, where he was appointed pastor,' ' which position he held up to the time of his death. He preached in Indianapolis Jep years ago, on the occasion of Father Bessonies' silver jubilee, Father B. then' having been a priest twenty-five years. The last time be met his friends was on tbe occasion of the jubilee of tbe bishop of Vincennes. Father Dupontavlce has been afflicted for many years with the dropsy, and during that time a constant and great sufferer. But to the last be attended tbe duties of his priestly office, arising every morning at the early hour of 4 o'clock. He was a man of great piety and learning, and possessed a most amiable and jovial disposition. Kind' and open hearted. Ihe) was always glad to have his friends about him. Among his many accomplishments was. his sineing, which was a great source oi pleasure both to himself and friends. He leaves a large circle of friends (to whom he had endeared himself by hia genial and upright demeanor) to mourn the death of one -whom they regarded both as father and Iriend.

her aid opera bouffe and Offenbach weie

THE BOY MARTYR.

FIRST VICTIM OP THE WAR. AN INCIPENT BONAPARTE. ELUWORTH, TH FIRE ZOUAVK A TOCCHIJtG H13TOKT A BKMIKDKR OF THE DARK DAYS. ' " ' ' - t , Commenting on the recent dedication of a monument to Colonel Ellsworth, the New York Tribune adda a bit to the few facta known of the impetuous soldier whose fate was decided so early. The points touched indicate the authorship of Col. John Hay, whose position as private secretary to Lin coin and aa student in the late president's office at Springfield, Illinois, brought him into close contact with the young man whose memory was honored at Mechanicavllle yesterday. The Tribune thinks that if Napoleon had been killed at the siege of Toulon his history would not have been unlike that ot the boy.colonel of the Fire Zouaves. In his boyhood and earlv youth Bonaparte showed many ot the same traits of character which ained for Ellsworth the devoted attachment or the bitter antipathy of every one who came, in contact with him. Both had the same ruczed strength in a diminu tive physique; the same absorbing passion for arms and contempt roi everything else; the same imperious force of will and arrogant self-conceit, and tbe same bonndless and ardent ambition. Bonaparte never doubted for an 'instant that be was to eonmer and govern the' world. Ellsworth, when he was a lawyers ciera living on a dollar a week, eating dried bread when he had it and going hungry When be bad spent bis money for books.peopled his garret with magmbceut dreams, üeiore ne was twenty he bad a plan for the conquest of Mexico and the annexation of Central America. He intended to be secretary ot war for tbe pur pose of organizing tbe militia of tbe Lnited States, but finding that with tbe present laws the executive could not managen, he proposed to be a Senator first, so as to ini nate the neccssarv legislation, ana with that purpose be entered Mr. lincoln's offlcs be cause Lincoln was tbe leading lawyer and politician of Illinois. He came with the president to Washington, wanting to be chief clerk in tbe war department, but while be was waiting the war broke out and there was no place for bim but in the field. In an incredibly short ppace of time be raised bis extraordinary regiment, gave it some sem bianco of drill and discipline, and was killed before he bad a chance to show what was in him as a soldier. But if the report of bis intimate friends can be trusted, be was a mau of singular power. Entirely unedu cated, be had the speech, tbe manners, tbe address of a man of the world. He was a fluent and graceful speaker. He wrote with instinctive force and clearness. His strength was apparently inexhaustible; be was known sometimes to work twenty-tour hours at once and appear on parade as fresh as ever. His mere voice bad more Influence on a crowd than a policeman's badge- and club. When Willard's Hotel took fire in Wasuinzton. he snatehed the trumpet away from a laggard foreman, 'and his orders were obeyed without question. He was boy, every inch oi mm; no oia head on young shoulders; but head and heart and blood'all full of the fire, eagernesstrengtb. and weakness of youth. Tbe speaker to day will waste a good deal ot time in dis cussing tbe question whether he met his death wisely or recklessly. If it was as many say, yielding to a boyish temptation totearaown witn nis own hands the sole rebel flag in sight of Washington, which be had often seen from the White House win dows, the fault appears a venial one. It needs no explanation or apology; it was perfectly natural act in a soldier of bis years. - And if we may accept the estimate which some ot hi friends place upon bim we shall have small reason to regret bis early death. His example called into the service thousands of ardent youths; while if he had lived and gained the prominence which his own abilities and tbe favor of the president would have given him, we should have had among us now a man of tremen dous prestige and force, who was so much of a soldier that he could never have been a genuine American citizen. THE AVENGER" SPEAKS. Lieutenant Brownell, who shot the ruffian who had assassinated Ellsworth, said at the unveiling of the monument: It has often been charged, even by those who intended to honor Ellsworth, that he lost his life while committing a very rash and reckless action and some military men, inspired perhaps by not tbe most laudible of motives, nave in siuuated that the young soldier lacked the very principle which he always exacted from ethers discipline and obedience to orders To me it is plain that he sacrificed bis lite in the endeavor to preserve order and enforce discipline. The historv of the formation of his regiment of the unexampled feat accomplished in its rapid organization ami equipment tbe dithculties he -encountered and tbe obstacles placed in his way by those who looked with jealous eye upon his achievement of the discouragements, vex ations and annoyances of the few days spent in Washington prior to tbe fatal morn ing of tbe 24th of May, 1861. will show the groundlessness of the charge, lie tnen goes on to snow now .nswortb. un aided, raised 1,200 flremen and, after great impediments from the state authorities, tnrew nis regiment into w ashmgton Citv Here there was considerable doubts as to the discipline of his forces, and his action throughout was based on bis desire to have his men kept from all temptation to lawless Bess ana insubordination. THE TRAGEDY AT ALEXANDRIA. Drills were undertaken, discipline enforced Now came rumors of an intended invasion of tbe sacred soil.-Ellsworth knew that once in the field he could more readily com pel cbedience and make soldiers of bis men than he could in the vicinity of the demoral ized capital of Washington. Ellsworth

asked to be sent into Virginia; the citizens ot Alexandria, held upon parole by the guns of the Pawnee, requested that if their town was to be occupied, tbe fire zouaves should not be sent among them. Ellsworth was told that he might go on one condition, viz: that if any breaches of discipline or behavior occurred the regiment should be mustered out of service. To many here present to-day such a contingency would seem slight; you who were in the service at that time and fully appreciate the term, will - agree with me 'when I say that Ellsworth might better have been mustered quJ, if pessible, a hundred times by the angel of death than have the threatened disgrace put upon him. Up to the day before we left for Alexandria we had never received anything from the general government except rations and camp and garrison equipment. Overcoats and new arms promised us in New York never came. This treatment naturally caused considerable feeling among a portion of tbe men, and all of these things made Ellsworth anxious for tbe conduct of tbe regiment, upon which bis future military career so largely depended. I shall never forget tbe concluding remark made to us In a brief address about 11 o'clock the night before his death. "No matter," said he, "what may occur to-morrow, not a shot must be fired without proper orders," and, so far as I know, this order was not violated, save in tbe single instance following his death. After crossing the river Ellsworth left tbe regiment in company with Rev. Mr. Bodge, the chaplain, Mr. Widsner, and Mr. House, correspondent ol the New York Tri

bune, with the Intention of ascertaining the condition of affairs in the city. A guard of five accompanied him. When he came in sight ot the Marshall House, with the .rebel flag flying, Ellsworth directed the sargeant to return to the regiment, which was some five squares distant, and entirely out of Sight, and order Captain Coyle, with company A, to the scene as . qiick as possible. He then passed on beyond the bouse, but, doubtless, reflecting that the sight of the flag would enrage the men, and might lead to the very consequences be was endeavoring to avoid, turned back and passed into the house, and while coming down the stairs with the flag upon his arm and laid down his life, aa I claim, a sacrifice to his country and his endeavor to preserve order. I have always felt that hia animates purpose was to preserve the peace. A word from him and the Marshall house would have been levelled to the das. He mas too brave a man to order the iruard to gc where he would not, and too noble himself o think for a moment that tin very person be was trying to shield wo Id assassinate him. It wm not bravado tat inspired bis deed and ld to his death, but rather the simple manly, direct way a prudent soldier, under all the circumstances, would have adopted to save a town from sacking and Hslnaabitants from slaughter.

" A BROTHER'S LO VP. A FRUITLESS SEARCH FOR A SISTER A YOCyQ IRISHMAN BECOMES CRAZY A PITIABLE CASK OF DISAPPOINTED FILIAL AlTEtTIOS. The Pittsburgh Commercial of tie 25th inst., contains the fohowing strange ase of usanlty: About 5 o'clock on Saturday morriing, as Officer Kennedy was pnting out the gas-lights in the vicinity of Hfth avenue and High street, be came upou a young man kneeling upon tbe grpund, wih prayer-book in his band, going through devotional exercises in a noisy, ramblini manner, The officer spoke to bim. when hel sprang up, and confronted rim with wild, bloodshot eyes, begin to rave and gesticu late furiously. Thinking he was under tbe influence ot liquor, the officer attempted to arrest him, but the man resisted, fighting ike a tiger. Officer loung coming along, lent bis band, but the man fought and kicked so vigorously that they were obliged to summon help Finally, with assistance of halt a dozen others, tfcey managed to get him to tbe lock-up, by which time it had become pretty evident that the young man was crazy. ben asked bis name, be only stared and muttered something about his lost friends." They then attempted to put him in a cell, but he seemed to be endowed with TnE STRENGTH OP TEN MEN, and fought bo wickedly that in a very short time he had almost disabled the whole force. At last bis bands were tied, and be was placed in a cell, but even there he fought and kicked through tbe bars, badlv injuring some of tho officers. Sometime afterward it was ascertained that be had come in from New York on an emigrant train Friday evening, having been from Ireland only about ten days, in company with bis sister. Shortly after their arrival they became sep arated troru each other in some manner. After wandering around in search ot his sister, and failing to find ber, the young man became crazy from grief, and was found In tbe condition stated. His sister, who had been found, was sent for, but the young man failed to recognize her. He was taken subsequently to the Mercy Hospital. Yes terday morning be broke out ot tne institution and wandered down Fifth avenue, in his shirt-sleeves, as far as tbe corner of Smithlield street, where be attacked Officer Trimble, striking him full in the shoulder with a paving stone. Tbeolhccr, arter a desperate struggle, with the assistance of some citizens, finally secured the young man in the lock-up. To-day application will be made in the Court of Common Pleas, by his relations, to have him sent to Dixmont, bis reason being completely gone. WEST POINT. isiPARATIS THE TARES AND THK WHEAT A L.AROB MORTALITY LIST. New York, May 30. Out of 97 aspirants for military honors at West Point 32 were sent back to school yesterday, because they could not write, spell or cipher, or were not familiar with maps or grammar. Tbe colored candidates all failed. Yesterday the list of successful ones was made public. Tbe whole class was drawn up in line and the names of those who missed were called and they stepped two paces to the front and were orderd to break ranks and go home, while tbeir more fortunate companions were led to their future qnarters. Met of the unfortu nate applicants bear their rejection very philosophically, but a few do not. One young gentleman said he bad got enough, and he missed on purpose. Those who have failed will, at the option of tbe senators or representatives, wbo nominated them, have the privilege of presentingtbemselves lor examination in September, when the autumn studies begin, witn those who are appointed to fill the vacancies which may then exist. Charles McUlure, of Illinois, passed his examination, but as be was nomi nated under a mistake, there being no vacancies in bis district, be will have to wait until next year when he will be admitted with an examination. Tbe cadets will take their first lesson, puttingthem in form as it is called, to day. The first class which is now to be examined, numbers in all fortytwo members, but one. for some delinquency, bas been suspended and will have to wait another year before being graduated. This class when first its members sought admission four years ago numbered 144, of whom one-half, or 79, were rejected. From a class of 65 in that year it has dwindled down to 42. The village of Tidioute, Pa., is now lighted with gas made from petroleum. The success of the experiment is complete. The gas bas a higher illuminating power than that made from coal, and goes further, tbe consumption per hour, to produce a light equal to that of coal gas, being fifty percent, less. The cost is not more than one-half per thousand cubic feet of that of coal gas. A monument to John Bunyan will be unveiled at Bedford, England, on tbe 10th of June. Tbe renovated United States Hotel at Saratoga bas 768 sleeping rooms and 2,700 feet of piazza. Teeth like Oiient pearls set In cushions or rose; A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows; These are charms to win hearts, when all other charms fade. But thev can't be preserved without KOZODONTS aid. 8Ü.-CES BA;ED UPON MERIT. It is a subject of general remark, among both wholesale and retail druggists, tbat no raedi'ine Introduced to the American public has ever g lined such a popularity, aud met with so large a sate ln all parts of the land, ln the same length of lime, as Dr. Pierce's Uolden M dlcal Discovery. This cannot depend upon its having been more largely ad ertised than any other medicine, as buch is not the o se. The correct explanation, we think, is found in the fact that this medicine projucesthe most wonderful and perfect cures of very bad cases of bromhial, throat and Inng dleases, Is undouDted.lv tbe most penectard efficient remedy for all kinds of coughs that has ever been introduced to the public, and at the same time possessing the greatest of blood-purifying and strengthening properties that medical science has been able to produce, thus rendering it a soverign remedy, not only in ir-.cure of Consumption Bronchitis, Hoarsness and Coughs, but also for all diseases of tha liver and blood, ki scrofulous diseases, blotches,, rough skin, pimples, black specks and dlscoloratlons. It has therefore a wide lange of application, and usefulness, and

It not only gtrea the moat perfect satisfaction to all who use It. but far exceeds, the expectations of tfce nost t-ancnlne, thus eliciting the loudest praisr, and making p nnanent living advertising medium of ail who une It, Kor these reasoa ill that there la not, peiiars, a druggist inail the vast domain of this continent, Who tri to please his enstomers and supply their wad's, that doea not keep and aell larve quantum of this most valuable raedicle. Da.nv.P,.; J.Iovta, MayS. 18. ljer Hit- w take pleasure ln caving that yocr medicines have sold entirely beyond oar expectations. We regard them as the best med1 rQ es extant, and hear them upoken of in the Ugliest terms of praise- K.UHM ITH A CO. IMPORTANT TO THE BEN8ITIVE. Persons with art I v hHim nri t - . .

organization should never be su ejected to v'o lent purgation or any other treatment caleu at . , "- lurm. icaiDg, capping, starv 1 nir. and lntMiInal nmin. . r . expediency ln any cut , but t'oey are almost certain aeatn to tha sensitive and irairl.e. What such persons need Is atimaUtion, and the very best ln.iporant they can take ia llostettera Stomach Bitters. To give cepletlng medicines to the nervous, the debilitated, the infirm, the emanrlated, tbe desponding, is like firing broadsides ia to a sinking ship. Thousand ol ovspeptlcsare killed every year by medic. nes that sap the physical and c-nstitutlonal itamIna which. If reinforced by that powerful vegetable tonlo, would toon prove an overmatch for the disease. It ia true that tbe bowels r quire to be relieved and rsgulated, and the liter controlled, as well as the stomach to be toned and the svh em strengthened ; and let It be borne n mind that the Hitters accomplish these objects gently and surely. DMEfKKKKn SPECLAUI. A. DR WHl'l'I'IHrf. 17 it-Charles 8tLonfeat cmratrcl, and most orceaarul phyVjn at Ui age. Consult tlon or pamphlet tres. Call ar write. FULL MEASURE. While Dr. Prices Special Flavorincs are full measure, other extracis are hört neariv mu. I half what they are said to contain, arranged u tmer. Tbe most of the so-called two ounc iia'or ng extracts hold but ll; ounces, tb four Ginee less ihan three ounces, while Dr. Price's a run measure, Just as represented, stronc and Pre. One trial will prove that th hottie hold oovbalf more than others pnrpor-'i g to be the saneiiize and extracts are of th strongest and mos natural flavor. ÜOOD IIEALTII-HOWTOOfcT TO rURIFY THK BLOOD, AXUSPtnVE THK GENERAL HEALTH, Take one ol Hoofiand's l'odophylllu Tills ?ver' latv fp 1 few days, and then follow With Hoofland a Uetnan Hitters. The Pills will, xpei a'l the foul humors that vitiate the blow, producing fever, sick be dache, backache, nausea, loathing of food, offensive breath, unaptly eruptions on the skin and all lhoe etlec arising trom unhealthy. Impure secretions. iae Hootland's Herman Bit ters win give tone b the stomach, and restore the digestive organ t nerfect health, lndnce the secretion of he.uhy fluids for the pioper digestion and assimiation of food lor the mak ing of pure nlood andnourlshment of the body to vigorous health, Iiis Is better than all the Harsaparlllas for punylng the blood, for t .e component parts hav- specinc ac'lon on the diseased organs impllcced In thin condition. JOHN'S!. X, Ho LO , AY fc CO., Proprietors, i uuuueipmit. ooiu uj m arugfista. D AM AGED 33 ST WATBÜ. EElght ease of BLEACHED MUSLINS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsd 1, 7-8 Hillf, 4-4 Raymion, will bo sold at 10 anc. 121-2 cents. FARMERS' STORE 94 and 96 East WaaHngtos street. GBEEITE'S OXYGENATED BITTERS The stomach Is one of the most del loa te organ s of the human system; and the indigestible food crowded into It by the requirements of modern society, keep it ln a STATE OF CHRONIC DISORDER, which Is followed by a resort to tonics and alteratives for relief, ft unfortunately happens, how. ever, that many of the medicines used for the purpose contain alcohol, which, poured into a diseased stomach produces Irritation, creates inflammation, and docs more Injury than good. OXTQEXATBD BITTERS ALCOHOL, COSTA! HO but are a purely medicinal preparation, which ln .cases of DYSPEPSIA. HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, and other like disorders, at once restores the stomach to Its NATURAL CONDITION OF HEALTH. The OXYGENATED BITTfcllS have been the most popular remedy for the above complaints for the last thirty ykars, and still inalnta.n their rsRiVAiXEo topclabitt. Price, 1 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN F. HENRY, CUBRAN & CO., Trap's. ; 8 and s College Place, New York. OTICE OF ADMIS1STIIATIOX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed bv the Clerk of the Marlon Civil Circuit Court, of Marlon county. State of Indiana, administrator or the estate ot Jonathan On bom, late of Marion county, deceased, h'ald estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN W.VANSCYOC. Administrator. Free Exhibition invited to call and inspect the r ine Paintings, and other works of art, at Dlbble'a t ree an Gallery. Agents Wanted. KiiS.S'SSWK that take on eigni. i,nerai leims XV. E. IlIBBLl 30 West Fourth bt., Cincinnati, O. to agents. $72 EaCH WEEK. Agents wanted; particu lars free. J. Worth A Co, 8 1. Louis Mo ITT ANTED remales with cnronlc diseases to conYV stilt DR.- FA RR. East Washington street. Kanra ldctit a. M to nine p. m. gnd stamp lor cfrcolaE. AGENTS WANTED, to sell onr standard publica Ions. Hend stamp for catalogue and terms. Address J. B. FORD A CO., CmclnnaU.Ohio,

WE AND OTJE NEIGHBORS, 97 la tha latest and r cleat work by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Tha Minister's Wooing." "Sij Wife tad I." and other powerful stories, each tbe lltorarr sensation of its period; and this story promises a like genuine and wholesome sensation. It bear directly on social topic of interest, embracing the romance ofyouthro! companionship, the brightness of happy home life, tbe apiey complication of neighborhood associations, and such follies and profound domestic miseries as hay led to the widespread Ti tnjxrance movement of ths day. Mrs. Stowe la now Jn the prime of that genius which wrote "Unclb Tom," ripened by years of study and observation. Her novels are immensely popular, "UxciM Tom's Cabix" alone oat-selling by hundreds ot thousands any edition of any original work ever published save tbe Bible. Her book two years ago, "My Wife and I," out- . sold every contemporary. Such a pure and ennobling story as "We and Oar Neighbora should be read in every home. This new serial ia now running exclusively in the WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE CHRISTIAN UNION. HKNKY WARD BEBCHKR, EDITOR. ln religious i-rtrs tbis-Dar is FVan. gelical and unsectaiian; ic ioiin ir independent and outspoken. It contains tbe beet article?, and both short and serial stories, from the foremost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard in Religion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Music, Science, News, Politics, Household and Family Affair, with Stories, Rhymes, Puzzles for the children, etc. Nothing is spared to make it a complete Newspaper tor the Family, pure, attractive, wide awake, and up with the times a journal interesting to everyone in tbe household, young or old. It is A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS jEFor less than one cent a day, it gives every week reading matter enough to fllll aa ordinary ?1 2. book of over 800 pages; and in a year 52 such volumes, i. e., fö worth of matter. To each la thus annually PRESENTED A COMPLETE LIBRARY: Tbe form of the paper, 24 pages, large 4to pasted and trimmed, com mends it to all. Tbe well-earned popularity of this paper is now snch that of its class it has the LARGEST CIBCULJLUOH 1 THE WOHLD, and has readers bv hundreds of thousands. AN ILLUSTKATED NUMBKK, containing tbe opening chapters of Mrs Stowe'B admirable story, will be SENT DPJELES to every new and renewing subscriber. If you are not already a subscriber send at once and secure it under the now offered XjIBE3iRA-Ij TERMS. The paper may be had either with the attractive premium offered, viz., or withoutthe CHRISTIAN UNION ONE YEAR ONLY $3, Or, with premium pair French Oleographs "Our Bos,"(slze 11 x XSA inches each) charming in design aud execution, miunted, sized, varnished, ready -for franlDg. Delivered free ggf Or, with large premium FrCT.oh Oil ctiromo, "Tbe Lord U Risen," a beautiful Cms and Flower-piece, which sells ia art stores for 3, (siz3 ll!4xlti Inches.) moun.d,sed, varnlfbed, ready for . ranting. Delivered free $3 S Specimen Copies sent post paid on receipt of 10s BOTMoney must le sent by Postal Money Or der. Check. I'ralt.or Itegiatered 1-eaer. Othor wise It Is at the sender rUk. Address J. B. FORD A CO . Fabllsber, 27 Park Plac, Bew Tartu GOOD AGENTS WANTED. The immense circulation of the Christian Union has been bn lit ur by acive canvas era. o thtr puMicaiion eompsres wi'h it for quick a 4 profitable l el urns. The public eagerness or M a. tstowe's new story, the popularity of tbe paper, the friendly support of thousands of old subscri rs, the artistic premiums or Immediate delivery, 11 bt outfit, and complete ' Instructions" to begin neis, assure repeated success to agents, and olfer active, Intelligent persons nn usual chances to make money. All bo want a safe, Independent business write at once for terms, or send riforchromo outfit to J. B. KOKl A CO.. New York, Boston, Chicago, tiind nati or Ban rancisco LAST CHANCE FOB AN." EASY FORTUNE I FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IK Atn OF THB PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KEN1UCKY, .TXJX,V Ml. lS7d. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Casn Gift...... ,. One Grand Cash Gift............ One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash :t. ...... One Grand Cash Gift........ 5 Cash Gins, SA',0 0 each... 10 Cash Gifts, H.0UU each.. .2M.00 . luo.oui ... 75.0(0 ... ro.oi ... 25,00 luu,ouo H0,UU 1V),0K . lOO.OUD lOV.OUO KI.UO . IOO.OuO 00.0üil 120,000 15 Cash Gifts, 20 Cash lifts, Zi Cash Gifts, 30 CashGif s, .V) Cash Gifts. 10 Cash Gifts, 2 Cash Gifts, .VW Ca'h Gilts, 19.0U0 Cash Gifts, lO.ouo each 5.1 K 10 each 1,1) each :i,u) each--.mo each l,Jeacu 50 each . lou each . St) each 5U,0U-ftXI.UUr-Grand Total 20.00; Glfta, all cash 2,ou,0tfPHICE OK TICK R IS. Whole Ticket Halves. Tenth, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickets for f.'iO 0 5 UI 1,0.0 (A 2iy, Tickets for Tickets are now ready for sale, and otders accompanied by cash will be promptly nilod. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satU factory agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. TIIO. E. BR AH LETTE, Agent an Manager Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Try ANTED AGENTS To canvass IndUn Tlllnol T s and Iowa, collecting for. an elling Dr. Knell's medclnes. Agents must furnisa horae and buggy Vor juil particulars, address, with stamp eucioeed, CiL BUKIXntLanapoUa, Lid

6

i. J