Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA- STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY. JUXE.10.UH74;

5

- - STOLEN' LOAVES. "She stood at the bar of Justice, A ereature wan and wild. In form too mall for a woman, - In fwavtnre too old for child. For a look so worn and pathetic Wh stamped on her pale young face, It sejined long years or suffering . J ' Ma a have left that silent trace. i i "Your nams," aald the Judge, as he eyed her With kindly look, yet keen, "Is" "Mary McGnire, U yoa please, sir." And yoaiage?" "f am turned fifteen; "Well, Mary" and then from a paper He slowly and gravely read "You are charged here I am sorry to say It With stealing three loaves of bread. "You look no', lite an offender. And I hops that you can show The charge t be false. Wow. tell me, Are you guilty of this, or not" A passionate burst of weeping wa at first her sole reply. Bat she dried her tears la a moment. And looked In the Judge's eye. 44 1 will tell you Just how It was. sir; My fatbar and mother are dead. And my little brothers and sisters . Were hungry and asked me for bread. . At first 1 earned It for them By working hard all day.But somehow times were hard, sir, And the work nil fell away. "I eould gat no more em ployment ; The weather was bitter cold. The young ones cried and shivered (UtUe Johnuie'M but four years old) Bo what was I to de, sir? I am guilty, but do not condemn, t took oh, was It stealing? The bread to give to them." Kvery man in the court room Oray beard and thoughtless youthKnew as be looked upon her. That the prisoner spake the truth. Out lrom their pockets came kerchiefs, Out from their eyes sprung tears, And out from old faded wallets Treasures hoarded for years. The Judge's face was a study The strangest yoa ever saw. As be Cleared his throat and murmured Something about the law, For one so learned in such matters Ho wise In dealing with men He semed on a simple question, Sorely puzzled Just then. But no one Warned him or wondered, When, at last, these words they heardThe entere of this young prisoner Is. for the present, deferred ;" And now blamed him or wondered When be went to her and smiled. And teaderly led from tn court-room, Himself, the "guilty" child. AT THE GOLDEN GATE. , HOME-SICK, BUT HOPEFUL.

lit INTlIAMAPOUa LAOY IN THE OCCIDENT BREEZT SKETME8 AND 8TRANOEB 2iOTi9 From mm Occasional Correspondent nt tbe Sentinel. Riv Jase. Juoe 9. 1874. Sitting at the open window et my lovely occidental home, tha lanor of the incominz overland train opens afresh the wounds that time and change refuse to heal, and emboldens me to turn tbe pages of memory with the bope of finding something of incident or experience wnrtAv a snaee in your columns. I have never foe mi a took with so many fly leaves Theeo I think must account for the vague impressions made whilst crawling over the irairies of Illinois with a broken engine In which I recognized an emblem of my own reiuctant departure from the tried friends of many years. Omaha , affords to the traveler the best of boiel accommodations and nieht's refreshing sleep here helps to gird the natlence and strengthen your resolu tioos to bide the time of your deliverance from that treeless monotony of prairie and nlain. Here our colony entered into a ver Lai contract that no man should be allowed more than one grumble per day, except the rrsidini? officer, who. having to pay tbe bills, might indulge to his heart's content, It is worthv ot comment how Dy common consent the overland passengers sit desper atelv down and airree to let the sage brush grow on the great American desert, whilst they become acquainted and voa are as one family by the time you have shared together the varied experiences of this overland journey. When you have Itorne with common fortitude that three days of unbroken prodigal monotony, and bv one imDulse sprung to your feet in con cert of joy at the long promised sight of the thousand-mile tree, beautiful alone lor its solitude: when a hundred hearts have throbbed as one with the excitement of MOUNTAIN SCENERY and exbiliarting air, or been awed to silence when grandeur bid defiance to expression When son have together sympathized with a bereaved mother as tbe too rare and chill ing atmosphere at the summit quenche tbe feeble light of her delicate babe when you have shared the common gloom of snow shed and tunnel, and thrilled i every nerve while roll idr down grade around the mountain base, ana across the yawnin ravine on tumbling trestle work; or, doubling cpe Horn instinctively fallen into pantomime of blank amazement, soon to be lulled to perfect peace by the balmy breezes laden with the perfume of flowers that grett yon at the gateway to the lovelj Sacramento valley; where forgetful of fatigue you revsl in spell bound rapture till the waning hours of day remind you of yonr journeys end. And now saying your farewells you may find r.ppite from the dust and worry of an entire week on the cars, in one of many hotels a3 spacious and elegant as any ou the eastern coast, and San Francisco anC its immediate surrounding- will furnish points of interest and profit for at least one month. Those who come later in the season after tbe mountains and fields have become brown and sere, and the air full of dust, can have no conception of tbe beauty of California at tbe time we entered tbe state (Jhe middle of April). BREAKFASTING UNDER A SNOW SHED more than thirty miles in length, with snow and ice twenty feet deep outside, and in less than three hours traversing a region of unstinted verdure and bloom was, indeed, a novel experience As far as the eye coald reach the earth was carpeted with wild flowers so many hued, and of such dazzling brilliance as to be painful to look anon This Santa Clara valley was al the acme of iU loveliness and Indeed, still seems a veritable fairv land. Every tree is laden with bloom or fruit. Three distinct colors of locusts may be seen on ecery hand, tbe white, yellow and pink. Tbe golden acacia cros full fifty feet in hei&ot, the Austral ian tamrach is solid pyramid of crimson ; tha lilao and snow bail can not here be ranked aino jg shrubs. At least fifty stal avart trees, the names or which i can not here mention are a mass of HWm. A mono- the huee shade trees are the wide-spreading live oak, tbe majestic maple and the weeping willow. In and about this town are avenues arched over for Ion distances by the interlocking boughs of the aoove-namea ireew. pivuiw un iutnrv ince by SDsnlsh missionaries. Tbe innumerable variety and abundabce of evergreens, trimmed to suit the quaintest fancy, is of great interest to the stranger. Add to these the endless variety of California laurel, tbe enchalyptus, or blue gun, the exquisite pepper, the palm and olhor tropical trees too numerous to mention. Then we have every fruit, it seems to me, that grow on this earta. Oranges, lemons, limes, apricots, pronei, figs, plums, cherries, apples, peaches, quinces, pears, olivet?, grapes by the thousands of acres, strawberries and all other small fruits by the hundred acre ranches. Walnuts, almocda and many other nuts

abound. Intersperse this with myriad

shrubs in gorgeous bloom, and climbing vines in the most luxuriant masses, elegant towns, winding streams, and lovely cottagf s nestled among the fxt bills, then magics, this infinite rrray spread out n one continuous landscape, 5) miles in length, set in a framework of mountains. and yon have the Hanta u:ara vauey, ior Eanoramic viewoi wnicn you may in hub oar ride to a lofty summit and satisfy the longings of your soul for the beautiful. I assure von that ocular Dtooi oi an . iuv bave written and a warm welcotn await our many Indianapolis friends. ' M. a. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. THE KKW r RESIDENT WHAT HE PROPOSES TO BO SOME FACTS AND FIOUBES REGARDING LAFAYETTE'S PET INSTITCTIOIf . ' Last evening a Sentinel reporter visited Professor A. C. Short ridge to learn his in tentions regarding the manner iu which he would conduct tbe affairs of the Purdue University, of which he was on Friday elected president. Professor Shortridge stated that be bad not thought much about the natter yet, as he bad been busy with the board at Lafayette-since his election as Dresident. . lie said the object otild be to give the students that secondary education" similar to that received at toe eastern academies. Tbe studies tbat will be pursued are not definitely set tied UDon. . There will only be a limited number of students in attendance this year, and we will hardly do more than to get fairly under headway. As yet there have been no lady applicants as students, and tbe toard would rather tbe question would not come ud to be settled. So far there bave been four members of the faculty elected and one or two more will probably be before the opetring in September, The board desires Mr.. Shortruaxre to go to Washington and get a good teacher of mil tarv tactics, ihis branch mey were compelled bv conzrees to pursue, and Mr Shortridge thinKs if ne goes tnere ne win endeavor to get sotue one who will also be - r . . . . - . . - ... able to teach other branches as well, in doing this be expects the aid of some of In diana's representatives in getting tbe eovernment to pay the teachers salary. Contrary to a wide spread opinion, the college will not complete with other colleges or tne state, outwii have a course of study that they do not teach. The main obiect will be to lead vounemen in industrial matters. Mr. Short rid ire said mat ne waniea to see oooas uiscarded and subjects iiscussed. To this end tbe board at their meeting, Friday night, in Lifayette.autborized an expenditureoi 2,500 fcr pbiiosopmcai instruments. ituyming in addition to the above that . is needed they Dromise. shall be furthcoming. In regard to the . FINANCIAL STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY. Mr. Short rid ire said that the rand now amouDtsto $635,000 in all. The annual in come amounts to aoout -v,vw, wnicn amount is obliced to be invested in govern ment bonds. After a few years an endeavor will be made to get Congress to take away this obligation and allow tbe board to invest it as they wish, and iq that manner they think they can have an in come tbat will allow of more complete arrangements for the prosecution of the studie'. At present not more than ttn or eleven thousand dollars a year will be used in paying the salaries of the faculty. In regard to the buildings ana toe iarm everything is progressing in fine order. The labratory, Professor Shortridge says, is the best one he has ever seen. There is at ptesent room for 100 or more students, and the college building will be erected next summer. There is an engine there to furnish power to run any machinery they will need in pursuing their studies. The building is heated by steam, and they will make their own gas. Some thirty or forty men are at work now sodding and digging. They are also working on a large sewer to carry the filth from the buildings, and everything is being prepared with dispatch. The dormitories are admirably arranged, as are also the bath rooms, which are in close connection with tbe rooms ot the students. The furniture of ahedormitoris has been ordered, at a cost of $2,5H). The board has also agreed to build a barn, costing $,,000. Professor Shortridge will enter on his duties president tbe 1st ot October, as will ' also Professor William B. Morgan enter on his duties as professor of mechanics. DEATH FRUIT. SELF HCNG UPON A BRANCH. -The Warren county Republican says : On 1 hursday morning last, the 4th inst., James K. HiRfrinbotbam, residing about a mile west of West Lebanon, on the farm owned by Mr. Thomas Sexton, committed suicide, between tbe hour ol 7 and 8 o'clock, by hanging himself to a limb of a fa lien tree top. lie had been sick with tbe m easles for some six weeks, but had recovered, when he canght cold and a relapse followed. This second attack resulted in a derangement of the kidneys and the bladder and affected bis mind. At times for the past tlx weeks he bas been, . apparently, perfectly sane, at which times he would instruct how his business should be attended to, and requesting that Ilarmon M. Billings, an attorney of this place, should settle his affairs in case of death. The desire to kill himself setined ever upon his mind, and he appeared to have settled the manner and place in his own inicd. A little son, the youngest, aged about eight years, was made his watch, and three or lour times ropes had been takeu lrom the deceased, which he had procured for the purpose of uding bis miserable existence. On the morning be effected the taking of bis life, he appeared as well a usual and had enjoyed up to tbat time a good appetite. - In some way he evaded the watchful eye of his ltttle son, and with a' rope 10 feet long, a common sea grass clothes line, he went to tbe woods, a hazel thicket about one hundred and fifty yaqjs from tbe house, in a westerly direction, where it seems he bad selected the limb upon whit-h to, end his being. Tbe limb is a part of the top of a white oak tree, the body of which had been worked into wood, etc, long attM. Tbe top bad been lying in that spot for t be past twenty years, and from its position seems to have been placed there for the purpose of aiding In the tragic end of the old man.The limb at tbe end to which tbe deceased hung himself, was about seven feet from the upper part of the log, and could not be reached by tbe uicide, so after fastening one end about his neck, be threw the other end over tbe limb twice, to keep it from slipping, and then tied it as far upas he could reach. After all these preliminaries had been arranged, he quietly stepped off the log and into eternity, the rope burying itself in the flesh and muscles ot the neck. The only signs to indicate a struggle were a few scratches in tbe face, made by. the ÜDger nails, Tbe deceased left tbe bouse at 7 a. m., and the body was found at 11 o'clock A. m., after three hours search by the neighbors and friend. When found, the body was still warnt, the knees bent aud the toes resting upon the ground. The feature were perfectly natural and the eyes closed. There were no traces of a hard death, though he was just strangled to death. Philadelphia has Just made an appropria tion of ? 1,000,000 lor providing more pttblio school houses.

SEEKING THE SHF INE.

TUE AMERICAN FILC.RIJJS. THE COMPOSrtlON OF" THE BAUD A' BABEL OJf SHIPBOARD DIFFICULT DKVOTIONS SKIPPER SURMOUNT. A correspondent on board the Pereire writes thus of the pilgrims to the New York Tribune: I will venture to say that under no other scheme than a religious' project such as this is could a mass so incongruous n character and so varied In nationality I e got together," cribbed, cabined and confined" for ten days to the restricted limits ot a steamer, and yot indulge In no bickerings or serious differences. A similar band in pursuit of purely social objects would bave been eaten up and divided by petty jalousies; a political brotherhood of like size and character would before this have been ready to cut each . v others' throats. The company, : which numbers 110, has been gathered from all. sec tions of the country ; and, judeing from the conversations among tbe men, represents all shades of political opinion. Aldermen or ex-aldermen from New York, and judges from JNew Orleans; united States naval officers and Southern army ex-officers; re?ubiicans, democrats and grangers, ring ammany and reformers all are here, and. inconsistent as It may appear with their characters as pilgrims, they daily discuss tbe rolitical past and present, but with quiet conversation, as if the friendly disputants expected every moment to be inter rupted In the argument by one of the fre quent calls to prayers. Not less than five different nationalities are represented. There are Irish and Irish-Americans from New York ; . GERMANS FROM INDIANA (beaded by the German bishop Dvrenger of Fort Wayne); native Americans from Balti more, Washington and Richmond; French men from New Orleans and Spanish-Ameri cans from Texas. Four several languages are spoken (not to mention the Latin, in which three or four of the priests indulge). Some of the southwestern delegations ap pear to meet with difficulty in comttmnicat ing with the others, white the language of tbe isew Orleans delegation appears to amaze tbe majority of the New York delegation. The consequence is suggestive of a perambulating 1 label, without tbe confusion and bad temper. The social amusements, as well as the ideas of tie various delega tions, are different, though tbe social com mingling bas been without reserve, except such as results irotn tne uinerence or na tionality and language which I have sug gested. Tbe consequence of all of whicb, as you will readily perceive, is a truly demo cratic band of pilgrlrrs. I recall that tbe pioneer or parent pilgrimage from Ens land, which went to Paray JLe Monial last year, was essentially aristocratic Owing to the manner in wnicn this American pil grimage was organized tbe members volun leering, as it were, rather than being select ed the band is such as I have attempted to describe. Tbe number, I am told, is much smaller than was at first contemplated, or than could have been raised. Indeed a great many more offered Jjo go when tbe susses tion was first thrown but, but it was learned that objections might possibly be raked by I! 1. t n 1 ft 1 i King Victor Emanuel to the entrance into Home of a larger band than one hundred Americans, bearing . the American flag, Mence the number is limited, but it is pro bablethat THE REJECTED APPLICANTS will form other bands and undertake like pilgrimages during the ensuing summer The religious services of the pilgrims on board have been extremely simple In char acter. The second cabin was reeervad for their devotions, but the numbers were too great to be accommodated therein, and piety overflowed Into the nrst cabin, aud services were daily held in tbe presence of other passen gets at tbe tables ot the latter. These bave consisted of a mass at sunrise of each morning, one being celebrated by Father Dealy in the first cabiu, and tbe other by Bishop Dwenger in thosecand cabin. A:ter breakfast each morning bave followed spiritual meditations consisting ot instructions on the principal truths of tbe virtues. In the first cabin, where ladies most attended, these instructions have been of the truth of the virtues of the Sacred Heart: while the bishop has discoursed chiefly on the truths ot religion. After tbe noon lunch of each day, the recitation of the rosary of tbe blessed virgin followed, led in each case by Father Dealy; and in the evening the litany of the saints in the first calender was usually recited. Oq the first Sabbath oat, the rolling of the ship (not to mention the sickness ol a ma jority or tne pilgrims, ootn clergy ana laity), prevented auy religious services, but on the second Sabbath, three masses were std in the main cabin and two in tbe second cibitt. The prltsta offlviatlng in the first were Fatber E. S-irin, superior general of tbe Congregation of the lloly .Cross; Father John A. McCullom.of Brooklyn, and Father Julien ßenoit, V.G., of Fcrt Wayne, Ind, In the second Cabin, Bishop D . enger recited mass for the sailors, aud subsequently, at a second mass, gave instructions to the pilgrims. When Father Dealy found it uecesary to hold services in the main cabin some apprehension was felt that obstinate first-class passengers might raise objections, but the singular appearance of tbe devotees created uo remark whatever. Tbe main cabin was occupied by a t.taugely mixed crew, and as they pursued the even tenor of their way, disturbing none, and being undisturbed, some strange scenes were the consequence at the several hours devoted - to meditations and prayers. Ou last Sabbath night, far instance, Father Dealy and the lad U s among tbe pilgrims counted their beads and recited the rosary of the blessed virgin at one table, while several French ladies and gentlemen played cards at the adjoining one; two New Yorkers indulged in dominoes; several Spaniards I'LAYKO KRNO, while Mile, de Moisset sang the jewel song from Faust at the other end ot the-cabin. Devotion under these circumstances would appear a matter of vaiu eflort ; but tbe pilgrims have the happy faculty of shutting themselves out from outside interference. Possibly this may convey tLe erroneous idea that they have held themselves secluded from the rest of the paengers On the contrary the intercourse with all has been most unreserved and genial, and none have more heartily engaged in the various sports than the pilgrim. Some sort of misunderstanding aroee early in the voyage between the captain and Bishop Dweuger as to the rights of the pilgrim" in the second cabin, and it was claimed that the officers of tbe ship were not carrying out the agreement made with Mr. Mackenzie, the. agent at New York. But this was filially agreed to the Hatisfaction ot all, the pilgrim conceding that tne captain wss right." Thereupon the captain conceded pretty much all that was consistent with the claims ot other Qrst claos passengers. Captain Surmont, it will be remembered, went down in the Vill du Havre last fall, and wa rescued fr.in he water: and afver the Icquiry Into tbe facts f t the wreck, promoted to the command of this fine vessel. Nature in framing him tried to make a surly Frenohman, and succeeded only in making a bluff and hearty sailor, lie Is very genial In temper with his passengers, extremely fond of children, but bluff and positive with officers and sailors. lie is a very careful sailor, and In every case of fog or rain or gale he has been constantly on L aecK, some oi us who sailed in the L ienen

ne because of a theory that captains who

did not believe in sticking to their ships were safest for passengers to sail with, entertained some doubts of Surmont on leani ng bis record in the Yllle du Havre, but the evidences of Lis constant care and1 watchfulness reassured all. The voyage Las been in . every sense a pleasant one. A splendid table and a remarkably cleaui ship, sailed with such accuracy that without changing the course a single bolnt for two days, we struck the narrow channel leading io tne naroor or urest. ti ii iii i in i ii i 8UCCES3 BASED UPON MERIT. It Is a subject Of general remark, tmon; txtn wholesale and remll druralsta. that no medi cine introduced to the American public has ever gained such a popularity, and met with so large his in an pans oi irrt iana, in tne same length of time, as Dr. Pierce's Golden M dical Discovery. This cannot depe-d opon its having been more largely ad ertiaed than any other medicine, as auch is not the e ae. The correct ex planation, we think, is foucd in the fact that this medicine produces the most wonderful and perfect cures cf very bad cases of bron hlai. tnroat ana lang öl eases, u undouoteülv the most perfect and efficient re ledv for all kinds of coughs that has ever been Introduced to t he public, and at the same time possessing: the greatest or biood-puniylng and strengthening properties mat medical science h been able to produce, tnos rendering It a soverlcn remedy not only in the cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Uoarsne-s and Coughs, but also for all dis eases of the liver and blood, as scrofulous dis eases, biotcbes, rough skin, pimnles, black specs ana aiscoiorauons. it baa therefore a wide range or app lcatlon and usefulness, and it noi oniy gives ine most perfect satisfaction to all who use It. but far exceeds the expecta tions of tbe most tansuine. thus elicltlnz the louaest praise, ana making p rmanent living advertising mediums . of ail who use It. For tbese reason it 1 lhate there is not, petbapa, a druggist in all the vast domain of this continent wbo tries to please his enstomers and supply innrwan a, mat aoes not aeep and sell larg quantities of this most valuable niedlcUe. Jesscp. Iowa. MavS. 1KT2. Dr. R. V. Pierce; uear Sir We take pleasure in saying that your mea nines nave soia entirely beyond oui expectations. We regard tbem as the beut med tcines extant, and hear them spoken of In the highest terms of praise K. L. SMITH & CO. PLAIN ENGLISH. There is no good reason why an English Bpeaaing people anouia Dt aoctored in Latin ii we snouia ueAcrioe the properties of llosretter'a tomach Bitter In the jargon of th proiession, not one reaaer in twenty wou.d under stand what It is good for. We prefer to sv in simple wordK tbat it pdaaemes strengthening, regulating and purifying qualities of the ht2b est order; that the vegetaole ingredients of which It is composed are eminently wholesome and salutary, and tbat tbe stimulant whicb is combined with them is the purest that can be manulactured. We prescribe it, not in garbled ljatin, nut in tne good oia mother tOL true. as remedy for languor, debility, nervousness. Indi geatlon, liver complaint, fever and ague, cons-1 pauon. rheumatism and low spirits, and as preventive of every d'sease produced by foul air. whether it stagnates in crowded work rooms or imperils lite and health in swampy districts ana new Clearings. to tne mases ray and so they have been saying for the last twenty years. JJaVEJrJUCBED SPfl'iAUB. DR. WHITTTER, IflnlZgLongest enfrafre1, and most iuocessm; ptiyilclan ef tbe age. Consultation or pamphlet tree. Call el-rite. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE, - Happy relief foryoung men from the effects of errors and abuses in early lire. Manhood re stored. Impediments to marriage removed New method of treatment. New aud remarks ble remedies. Books and circular sent free i s aled envelopes. Address HOWARD AisSO I ATION. No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professiona' skill. To have good health the liver must be kept in good order. Sau ford 'a L? ver lavigorator has become a staple family meiic.ne. rureiy veg etable Cathartic aud Tonic for all derange ments of th Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Hi clear the complexion, cure sick headache, etc, Khun Imitations. Try auford's Liver invigor ator. BR. KIOES SPECIAL JUVOBIHCS, VANILLA. LEMON, ETC., for Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry. With great card, Sy a new process', WÖ extract lrom the true, select Fruits and Aromatics, each characteristic flavor, and produce Flavorings of rare excellence. Of great strength and perfect purity, JTo poisonous oxls. Every jtator as represented. No deceit each bottle full measure, holding one-half more than others purporting to hold same quantity. Use them once, will use 710 other. Tht most delicate, delicious flavors ever made So superior to the cheap extracts. As) for Dr. Price's Special Flavorings. V. uf actum! only by . STEELE & PRICE. Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. D A1IAGBD B T WATHB. Eight cases of BLEACHED MUSLIMS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsds let 7-8 Hill 4-4 Raymion, will bo sold at 10 ana 121-2 cents. FAKMERS' STORE1

04 and 9$ East WuMatcton twt,

riepei wm: ixupepjiia: ntnatnyarjt-neauta disorder, with Its sad depression f spirits, ick

Deadache. sour stoma bt.scaldiug tractatiooi oppiesslve fullness, loss of appeilte, wan, wasted appearance, and nervous debility, all Indicating tm perfect digestion and assimilation of foodtnd inereoy jack oi nutrition, so necesxary to the support of the body, can be eflVctoally cured by tne use or iioonand a Uerman tatters, the favorite presrlptlonot tbat eminent Uerman phyaitian, Christoph W. Hoofland, of lAngan-a.tai Germany, the efficacy of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobttity of fcur ipe. It tones the stomach to neaitny action, regulates tbe bowels, arouses the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration. invigorates tne nerves, and .restores all tbe functions of nature to vigorous health. The efflcacv of this remedy Is aaily acknowledged by tbe happy subjects ef its treatment, who now enjoy robust. glowing health. uoonana srodochviun mis art recommended when a brisk purgative Is revnlred. Ihey operate thoroughly, without griping. They are the nest anti-onions pins extant. JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY A, CO.. Pronrietora. Philadelphia. Hold by alt Druggists. f"Df cay's eCac na Anaer iwill never mar the teem tuat are nrosnea uaiiy witu oaiieroua rsv sodocL It lends a floral fragrance to the brea'h as we.l as protects tha teeth from corrosiou and decomposition. DRS. PERRY & WEBB Have a very extensive practice both In and out of the city, in Chronic and Acute discuses of every descript on. fremale Diseases, fc crolu a in ail it lorms; uranniaTed Eyelids. File. Rheumatism, Itching and Burning Feet from beb c frosted ; Dyspepsia, Tumors. Ulcers. Cancers, rever bores, scald Head, positively enrert: Lung Dlse ses succemfully treated: CTlvate DiFeasts cured without exposure to frienls or hindrance to buslnesf. These dl eases are mad a apecialty with ns. Putienis at a d . it ante treated by mail or express. In ntmgrieace give the fall history ol the case In plain languag . Address u its. ri-.it nr oi wt.Ui., Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, Ind. ADVOAT1SEMENTS. tk. Cririiii Ufru-hine niFvü the brst a'i faction to tht it h i mn immrair ntmu in uiur uui. u Ttfi MFC Tf .V. II. I "I J.. JV. Mm. LsUlKNSEftD frelegrJ TMtaloa Book. SAVE FIFTY D0LLfHS. TUE NEW FLORENCE. PRICE $20 B'loWl any other first-floss Y ALL'S $10 Abvej Sewing Machine. SAVED, 50 By Baying the florenre. . Every Machine Warranted. Special Termi la CInba aad Dealer. Send Tor C'lrenlnra to the . Florence H. SC. Co., Flor, nee, )Uti , or to J. Vi Smith, g7 X. Pennaylvaal t . Indianapolis CINCHO-QUININE 19 as effectual a remeay FOR FEVER & AGUE aa tbe Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect the head less, ia more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials ef Physicist, from all parts of tbe country. y Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS. CLAW & CU, Manufacturing Chemiata, Boatou, If aaa. "-pSYCHOMANCY OR SOUL CHARMING." JT How either acx may fascinate ami gain he lov end afTectiona of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can posses free, bv mail, for 2 cents; together with a Marriage Unide, tgyntian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Lttdies. A queer book. lOU.UUOsolr. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Puf ls&ners, Philadelphia. HO! FOR PUT-IN-BAY. Grand auction rale of choice Cottage Ijo't, near the Huteis und ark, at 3?TJ T-I ItT-IB AY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874. Send for a cartoon plat-giTing fal' particular. Adre&8 U. J. KAKKli.NSI'AKtitR, Toledo, Chio. STUDENTS. Teachers. Ministers and AratKa make 80 pr moDtb selling the new I Jus trated 'Teople' Standard Edition of Holv Bible," with its Histories, Aids and Diciio- nry. Bestand Cheapest. Extra Terms. Outfit Kre. Write at once and secure work, Addiebs ZIEÜLER & McCURDY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ADVERTi'KRM send 25 cents to Jro. P. Row ell & co.,rfl 1'aik Kow, flew Yorfc, for their 80 page pamphlet, showing cost of advertising. N BAN KRCl'TCT. District of Indiana, ss: At Indianapolis, tbe loth day of June, A I) KsTI. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as ass-'gnee of Norman H. Tindall, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and Hate of Indiana, within f aid dlstr ct. who has been adjudged a bankmpt upon bis own petition, by Hie District Court f said district. W. A. BRADSIIAW, Assigne?. N BANKRUPTCY. District of Indiana, ssr At Indianapol is, the l"lli day cf June, A. D. JS71. The undersigned hereby gives notice or bia appointment as ass gnee of the bieenleaf Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, In the county of Marion, and state of Indiana,' within said district, ho has been adjudged banbrupt npon creditors' petition by tbe District Court ol bald dlt-talct. W. A. BRAPSHAW. Awlrnee. P BANURIPTCY. District cf Indians, m: At Indianapolis, the Vi'.h day of Jane, A. D. 1S74. The undersigned hereby gives notice o his appointment as assignee of J. H. V. Smith, of Indianapolis, in tne oonnty of Marlon, and state of Indiana, witbin said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt npon creditors' petition by the District Court of said district. W. A. BRA DSU AW, Assignee.

THE ; IMPBOVaD

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' t4B NET GH B 0 RS

. Is tha latest and raciest work by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. Author of '"Uncle Tom's Cabin." "The Minister's Wooing," "My Wife and I." and other powerful stories, each the literary sensation of ita period; and this story prcsaisfs a like genuine and wholesome senaa tion. It bears directly on social to Dies of interest, embracing the romance ofyoutbiml companionships, tbe brightness ef happy home life, the spicy complications of neighborhood associations, and such foil lea aod profound domestic miseries as have led to the widespread Tt mperanee movement of the day. Mrs. Stowe is now in the prims of that seniua which wrote "Uscui Tox," ripen 6 - by years of study and oDeervation. nt novels are immensely popular, 'TJifcu Tom's Cabis" alone out-selling by hundreds oi thousands any edition of tnv ordinal work ever published save the Bible. Her book two years ago, "My Wife and I," out sold every contemporary. Such a pure and ennobling story as "We and Our Neighbors' should be read in every home. Thio new serial is now running exclusively in the WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, THE CHRISTIAN UNION HENRY WARD BEECHER, EDITOR. v In religious matters this paper i Evan. gelical and unsecUiian; in political affair?. independent and outspoken. It contains the best articles, and both short and serial ftoriw, from the foremost writers: it aims to maintain tbe 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 hp&red to make it a complete Newspaper ior the Farn ily, pure, attractive, wide awak and up with the tiroes a journal interesting to every one in the household, young or old. Itia A MARVEL OF CM E AP ME S S SIS' For less than one cent a day, it gives every week reading matter enough to filll an ordinary $1 25 book of over 300 pages; and in a year 52 such volumes, 1. e., $05 worth of matter. To each is thus annually PRESENTED I A COMPLETE LIBRARY The form of tbe paper, 24 page?, large 4t, pasted and trimmed, commends it to all. The well-earned popularity of this paper is now such that of its class it has tbe LARGEST CIRCULAR ION IH THE M, and bas readers by hundreds ot thousands. AN ILLUSTRATED NUMBER, containing tbe opening chapters of Mrs. Stowe's admirable story, will be to every new and renewing subscriber. If you are not already a subscriber send at once and secure it under the now offered LIBSBAL TERMS. Tr-eparT may be had either with rir without ilit alii active premium offered, viz.. the CHRISTIAN UNION ONE YEAR ONLY $3. Or. with premium pair French 0!eograp3is , "Our Boys," (siz-e 11 xl inches eaeü) charming in design and execctios, mounted, sized, varnished, ready for framing, delivered free. 3 so Or, with large premium French Oil Cbro- - mo, "Toe Lord Is Kisen," a beautiful Cross and Flower-piece, which sells inart stores for Sä, nix llVixltrli inches.) moun ed, sired, varnished, ready for framing. Delivered free ..3 SO Bpecimen Copies sent post paid on r. ceipt of 10 e Money must be sent by Postal Money Order, Check. Draft, or Registered Letter. 03ior wlseitisatthesentferarlsk. Address I. H. FORI Jk CO.. Pnbliahrr. 27 Park Place, new Tertu GOOD AGENTS WANTED. The -immense circulation of the Christian Union has been built up by active canvas-era. to thtr publication compares with it for quiak sl ti profitable returns. The public eagerness or M I. Btowe's new story, the popularity of the naner. the friendly support of thousand of old ulwcriccrs, the artistic premiums ior immedi ate delivery, 11 bt outfit, and complete "Instructions" to begin nets, assure repeated success to agents, and offer active, intelligent persons unusual chances to make money. All wbo want a safe, independent business write at once for terms, or send $2 forchromo outfit to J. B. FOK A CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Clnoicsati or Han k rancisco. t - - - r ; OTICEOF ADMIMSTRATIOX. Notice Is hereby given that the uudemsned has teen appointed by tne Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Pitts, late of Marion county, deceased. Haid estate is supposed to be solvent. HENRY P. TODD, administrator. S72 EACH WEEK. A ;eDts wasted; partlcua A Co , 8t. Louis - Mo larsfree. J. Wort nTASTKDremales with cnronlc disease, to consbiarton street. V suit DE KARR, East Washington street. asara ICUcbtA.MtonlDsr.il. Send atsnip tor ctrcolar. A'GEXTS WASTED, to sell our standard l publica! ions. Wend stamp for catalogue and terms. Address J. B. FORD A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. .

STJLKY BAKE.

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Drill, Walkirsr Cultivators. the public over Ave years, and over twenty