Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, JUNE 1G. 1874.

OVER THE BORDER. . THE ILLINOIS FARMERS. A LAROB QATHERIJKa A VARIETY OF VISWa . THBJPUATFOR4I. SPRixariKLD, ILL.; Jaue lö.-The tat farmers' convention met afc 10:30 o'clock thl morning. In the hall of the house of representatives The meeting waa called to order bv Wfllard A. Flags?, chairman of the advia cry board.. J. M. Allen of Henry coo nty, was elected temporary chairman, and o. c. uleVaad.TbomaM Wolf secretaries. A commiite-oneredentiala. consisting of one from eaob coner eawoiukl district, was pJomted,' Amo the number were Joph Green hart and J. O, Matthew, both leading, member, oi the ChicagoWorkiDgmenA. sedation, and the loriuer was aiao the committee on; permanent .orjranlzation and oTtesolntlooa. After the election pf these committeea the conrentionadjourned tinUl "o'clock in the large ssunJbar f delegate preeent, nearly averr county being represented, and there fH Sa?-!7 great ' crowd ot spectator The oonventlon re-aaaembled at 2 p. m., and tnV eommlttee. not being ready to report L-OoTernor Palmer was called upon, and made a brief 'speech In . advocacy of the SrmerV movement. , - Fraternal greeting, w received lrom the Indiana farmer' S?tntE? d a suitable reply returned. A State central committee, composed of one fromch congrelonal district In the .täte waTappointed. Pending the report of the committees, a free discussion was induced S Twodeleestee favored the establishment of a täte newspaper devoted to the Interests of the farmers' narty, one of tnem aaeerting..that all the great . daily newspapers were bought up to oppose the people's demand for more currency. M. A. CVkeairnj.'ofthe Illinois Watts Zeitung, who was present, waa called upon i and made a speech iu opposition to the tart .her iseu. of paper: money, and m favor of the resumption of specie Iynft' VA tion waa offered and adopted thanking Governor Taylor, Of Wisconsin, for hia nianly action in enforcing the law against the exactions of railroad monopolies, and express, ing the hope that two years hence Illinois will have a governor who . would - emulate his -firmness; . The committee on permanent ; organization then reported for presidents J. M. Allen, otUwy county; for vice president. General "VV . B. Anderson, of Jefferson county; for secretary, W. M. Johnson; of Livingston county; for assistant secretary, S. T. "Tufts, of Marine county. The report was adopted unanimously, and the officers elect took their places. -A second dispatch was received from the Indianapolis con vention, sayiug there were there 000 delegates and all in earnest, who could carry the Decatur platform, and stating that the following had just teen adopted: . Resolved, That we send tothe convention at Springfield.IlL, our most cordial congratulations, AOd pledge our cooperation. in any movement tor the good of the industrial classes.ir.3uu 1... -.. :-. ' ' . The communication was referred to tne committee on resolutions. . , ... Nominations were then . stated to be in oraer, and eight candidates for utate Ireaaurer, and nine for superintendent of püblie instruction, were placed ia nomination. Pending a ballot, the committee on resolutions appeared and '.-J; JBM11TBI AHEPORT, whieb was read, and after some discussion, adopted, amid the wildest enthusiasm. ' A resolution oiTered ly tieneral Rawett, of Macoupin,', 'declaring uncompromising opposition to the further inflation of an irredeemable paper correncv, and demanding a speedy return to a uniform staodard of values, was laid on the tablo by an almost unanimous vote. The platform i .as iolAll the tanners, mechanics, and other citizens of Illinois, In delegate convention assembled, deeming it needful for the best interests ot this state and nation, that independent political anion be taken by and in behalf of the producing, industrial, and other business clashes, and in opposition to the corporate monopolies that are influencing and controlling oar legislatures, conrrts, and executives, and taxing, and oppressing our citizens,, appealing to the great fundamental principles of American liberty, and inviting. the favorable judgment of our countrymen; do . : Resolve, That the preservation of our na tional lite Imperatively demands that every American voter should attend with care all the primary "nominations and elections, so as to insure the election of honest men to all offices in the government; that the recent record of political parties in thLs country is such as to forfeit the confidence and respect of the people; and that we are therefore absolved from all allegiance to them, and will act no longer with them. Resolved... "That. we insist on severe retrenchment,' reform and economy in all branches ot our public affairs, and believe that with such economy the taxes now colfvnm thA riAnrtlA micrht be reduced at

least one-half without injuring the efficiency ol any branch of the publiq service, state or national. ' - - . ... Resolved, That we demand the inmediate reform of the abuses inj the civil serrice, throoeb which the patronage of the government is dispensed as a reward for partisan service, rather than with a regard to public necessity. Resolved, That we are in favor of improving and perfecting the navigation of our lakes aDd rivers and water connection as soon as it can bs properly done. . Resolved, That vre are opposed to any further gTants of public lands or leans ti public credit, and of national, state or local subscriptions in aid of corporat ions. Resolved, That we demand the repeal oi our national banking law. and believe that the government should issue legal under currency direct from the treasury, fnter-. cban reable for bönds beariug the lowest possible rate of interest. ' Resolved, That we hold our patent laws too often made to subserve the interests of monopolists, and that they should be carefully revised and restricted. ' Resolved, That we- are opposed to any construction of the state constitution which will justify, under any pretext whatever, annual instead ot biennial sessions of the state legislature. ' '"' '; ,"' ' . Resolved, That the existing ' r - RAILROAD LEGISLATION ; of this state should be maintained and enforced; until thoroughly tested before the courts, tht; we oppose any legislation .by congress underjhe lea pt regulating commerce Detw'een. the .states, which , shall deprive the peoplol tbeif present control and influence through state legislation, anil that the - claim of ; 'railroad , . eompanies to the right to fix their freights and fares Independent of the people, involves toe highest attribute cf ' sovereignty: the right of the conqueror to levy contribntiors at will on the sabjagated people or state: and as this power cannot co-exist with a government of the people it must be resisted. Resolved,Tbat the right of the legislature to regulate and control the railroads of the state, mast be vindicated, established, and maintained as an essential attribute of the state government, and mat inose noiaing the UOCinnO iuuviu vuancia contracts in the sense that anfliegt to IpcHftlatlvfl are they IAJJ mm UUV u M . . , - supervision and control, have no joet appreciation of the necessary powers and rights of a free government, and we will agree to no trace, n?r submit to no compromise short of the complete supremacy of the state government in its right, through its legislature, to supervise and control the railroads of tbe

state in such a manner as the public inter--sts demand. Resolved, That we condemn tbe practice f our public officials in receiving free passe f om railroads. ' v Resolved, That the principle of protection, as applied to duties on foreign fm ports, is contrarv to the spirit ant! Intent of tbe constitution.as it creates privileged classes, levying taxes on i a large . majority for the benefU of the favored few.1 We are, therefore, opposed to all duties levied with this end in view as "unjust and unequal, and insist on the repeal of all laws levying such duties, and that taxes shall tbe levied - for revenue, and that only. :.,: -r "I"? Resolved, That this convention earnestly recommends to the indeper dent voters ol tbe various congressional and legislative districts and counties of tbe state to pot in nomination at an early day and to use their best effort to elest tbe candidates who support tbe principles herein enunciated. r Resolved, That the contract system practiced in the construction of. our public work, national, state, and .municipal, has been a fruitful source' of corruption and fraud, at the expense ot the laboring and mechanical classes, as well as against the public interest, and such a system thoold be revised and reformed . .. Resolved, That we, tbe independent reform party of the state ol Illinois, invite the people of tbe state, regardless ot past politiccal affiliations, to nnlte with us in support of the platiorm and ticket of this convention, and we appeal to the better judgment Of all our businesa and professional men to lend us tneir aid and sympathy. '. . " - 1 FARMERS STATE' ASSOCIATION.

TIIEIR SECOSD ' MEETINO YESTERDAY THB I CONSTITtmOS A'D BY-LAWS ADOPTED i PERMANENT OFFICERS. i TUe adjourned meeting of the Fanners' State Association met yesterday morning at the acrlcultural rooms in tbe state-bouse. Mr. Marlin, of Monroe counts , was called to the chair. The committee appointed on constitution reported the following, which Was CNAXIMOCaLY ADOPTED: ; Article 1. Sec. 1. This association shall be called the State Farmers Association of Indiana. i Sec. 2. It shall be composed of such individuals, either male or female, as shall contribute, the males one dollar, and females fifty cents each ra annual dues, and shall ubscribe to tbis constitution and to the local and tributarv associations, to be divided as folio we: five per cent, to the local association, twentv per cent, to the county association, twenty pe cent, to tbe state association, and ten per cent, to the national association, whenever it shall be organized. Seo. 3. All power shall reside primarily In thA local oreanization. which shall be com posed ef not less than ten members, who shall elect at aieoi orgariwiiou, cmdent, vice president,secretary and treasurer, who "together shall constitute an executive committee. All of said officers to perform the duties as prescribed in the by laws beteto annexed, and such other duties as may- be directed by tbe said members. Additional ineaibers may be admitted by a two third vote of members present at aqy regular meeting. -. Sec. 4. Whenever six or more local associations shall have been organized in any county, they may appoint one delegate lor each twenty members, or iracuonai p tborMif. who tocetner shall constitute a county association, electing the same oilicsrs, charged with similar duties as in the local association, tne annual meeting oi am county association to b held on the second Wednesday of December. Sec. 5. On the second Wednesday in January next, and annually thereafter, the State Association, to consist of delegates select"! by the county associations in the proportion of one for every 200, or fractional part thereof, ol enrolled membership, shall meet at Indianapolis to elect similar otfieers and to transact such business as may be presented before it througn ;he delegates appointed as herein provided. The convention adopting this constitution shall select a president and vice president, secretary aed treasurer, for each congressional district, to serve as preliminary otlicers until tbe lust regular meeting in January. 1S75. Among tbe by-la ws,tbe following section were prominent: The president, secretary and treasurer of tbe Stat Association suaii ueeiectea Dy tne ballot ot the Association. Tbe vice presidents shall be elected by the delegates from their severat congressional districts. "to seccbb cniformitt, it is recommended that all local associations shall bold regular meetings on the second Saturday of each month, and that county associations shall hold their regular meetings on the last Saturday of each month. Special meetings may be called by the president or by any five members of the association. The following resolution was oflered and adopted: Resolved, That this association is to work in conjunction with the l'atrons of Husbandry politically, and as that order is not a noTitical order, we invite them to join us politically." : The committee on permanent officers submitted tbe following report, which was adopted: President Richard Oregg, of Ohio county. Secretary C..W. Green, of Marion connty. Treasurer Thomas W. Reese, ot Randolph county. Vice-presidents, Second Congressional District, J. II. Rinehart; Third, W. W. Borden; Fourth, Thomas II. Sntton; Fifth, Jesse S. Holtnan; Sixth, Charles Segg; Kighth, A. W. Rogers; Ninth, J. Kellen gerger. Tbe First and Seventh Districts were not represented, and tbe secretary M as instructed to fill out the list at his convenience. The association then adjourned. 1 t . STATE UN1VKRSITY. . NOTICE TO APPLICANTS. . . ! The following notice and remarks interesting to students are furnished by official authority: : ' Examination ol applicants for admission tothe freshman class in the Indiana State University will begin on tbe 22d of June, and end on the evening of tbe 2.th in Blooo ington. .' Applicants should, by all means, be present ready for work on the 21!d. Otherwise they cannot be examined until tbe beginning of tbe next collegiate year, tbe 15th of I September. . .1874.'- Twenty-one high schools in the state, including that of Bloomington, , have been comrnissipned ,by the State Board of Education, to prepare, a od to examine students for admission to the State university. Tbe plan for the more immediate connection of tbe high schools with tbe university, thus far, works well, and promises, a vat improvement in the eddcatlonal system of Indiana, . ! - The widow of J. C. Roberts, a prominent lawyer of Des Moines, Iowa, recently sued the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, for the amount of a policy of $2,500 on his life, the company refusing it pay it on the ground that he died by bis own act, his decease being delirium tremens, and the court decided for the widow. . Tbe widow of General Canby, murdered by the Mod oca, will receive f&OO a year a pension, or 50 a month.

THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE. TTIK MrSXESOTA GRASSHOPPERS OX THE RAMPAGE HOW THEY PROPAGATE AND WHAT THEY EAT KXTE3T OF THEIR " RAVAGES AXPTHB POfWIBLrDRSTRtXrriOX. A report sent from St. Paul, Minnesota, to the Chicago Times, givos this account in regard to the threatened Insect devastation in that state: Gov. Davis lately addressed letters to all the members ot .the resident committees which aided In tbe distribution of the state relief fund in the region devasted by grasshoppers last season, and has received quite full reports as to the present

situation in Lyon, Martin, Jackson, Nobles, Waterman, Bock and : Cottonwood counties. Piperton and Murray .the two extreme south pastern count iesre yet to be beard from. Tbe rep orts received are substantially agreed.and it appears from them that the grasshoppers came last year full grown - from the southwest. . In some places tbre were a few evgs hatched last fall, bqt otherwise the eggs remained In the ground, all. winter. hatching out early , this spring, , on llgb eoila with warm exposure, continuingsince to batch out daily, till the ground Is fairly covered. It is noticed that on grouad which was plowed over they have not yet hatched out, and it is possible the eggs were; covered so deep by plowing that the eggs may . not batch this season, or perhaps not at ail.- On their first appearance the young grasshoppers make for the tender shoots of grass, and the tops of young vegetables. -t EATINU, EVERYTHING above ground generally. The grain is not seriously injured bv them, though manv fields have been stripped bare. With favorable rains they will be likely to grow again. So far, nothing can be' told of the future movements of ( the 'hoppers,", since they have not developed their wings. . But it is hoped tbey may fly away lor as long a distance as they went from Sk Cloud and vicinity several years ago, when they were heard of in Texas. Tbis hope is strengthened by instances of their disappearance from some places where they hatched out early, which are noted in the reports to the governor and by ra mors of their being seen flying wv to the southwest. The red icsec'; which has been noticed ' as destroying the eggs of the grasshoppers, is . not larger tban a grain of wheat, and, under the microscope appears to be a spider with eight legs and teeth to match. Its Instinct leads it to bore in the ground where the cocoon is, and, eating that, destroys the 10 or 15 eggs contained in each cocoon.- The grasshopper country is also supplied at tbis season with immenso flocks of p'j-eons, black birds, etc., which are feeding al r.ost entirely on grasshoppers. But tbey do not seem to diminish the numbers of the destroying insects, and, unless they shall migrate when they have obtained their wings, the southwest counties ot our state will bo desolated. If the "hoppers" do not leave tho eoiintr3 the people must, for tbey are generally too poor to t ausist themselves another year without raising crops. In Jackson county grasshoppers are hatching out on the prairie and fields not plowed last fall IN GREAT NUMBERS; but as yet tbey have not appeared on fields that were fall plowed. The only enemy that have yet appeared aro the birds, which destroy jl great many. The grasshoppers were full grown when they came here in June last, and came from the southwest. Those which have hatched this spring are In .some casos taking the whole crop, and in other cases just commencing to eat. They destroy all kiuds of grain and flax. If tby leave very soon, small, grain will not be damaged to any great extent. In case tbe grasshoppers remain anv length of time, it will be necessary to procure all kinds of late grain, buckwheat, beans, . and early corn, etc., that will mature if planted late. The prospects for an abundant harvest have never been better, provided the grasshoppers do not destroy them. They do considerable damage for a day or two after tbey hatch among wheat and oats, right where they hatch. Then tbey seem to leave it alone; and with tbe rains they have been having lately, it seems to I sprouting: again. Tbeyseein to prefer garden plants to grain, such as onions, radish, lettuce, etc. " ' ' ' ; . ' ' In down and tangled train, with

1 ' f..v'ir ! . i i Ig. " . . 1 J i . ' tili. 7- ' i ' t - . l . - . : ; , I " i I ,-ZB ' '. : i i I . , . ,

The Burdick Independent Sell" Eakinir Reaper ' ' ' ; 1 - ' f , , , ;" f : . . - : - - - I ' ' ' ' ''.' " ''...,- ... ' Has tbe same Helf-Rake as the Combined Machine, and cannot bsexcele J by any Reaper in the market. BrthoX the abrve machines cut and rake ail kinds lit Grain. Clover Seed Flax and Hawed Corn. '

THE KI11BY TWO HAS SUBPASSKD ALL OTHER MACHINES FOR LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, These celebrated maebinea, noted as taking first prizes at the leading field trials in America and AM for aal by JOUDAS COOK OSS, 80 Tlrgiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., and by

They eat right down into the ground. If tbe one half of tbe grass-hoppers that have hatched out this year we- 10 live till tbey arrived at maturity, it seems to me that we could raise no grain; but we have been having a little frost at night, which has hurt them, and we have a great many black-birds, pigeons, tre, which are cleaning them out very rapidly. It is the general impression here now that if we get some more rain soon, we will get a good crop yet. TIIETRICHIN.TJ SPIRALIS.

THE DISEASE 'SPREADING EASTWARD A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED AN EXAMINAj TlOJf OF THR 31 RAT. : The Ba ffalo Courier of the 6th inst. says : Within the rast few days, as our readers will be astonished to learn, trichina spiralis has made its appearance in Buffalo, a whole family having become its victims. The atllicted family is that of. Mr. Herman W. Ehlers, an intelligent German, who is by trade a harness maker, and whose residence and shop are at Xo. HQ William street. Mr. Ehler's son-in-law, Mr. . Becker, - has for a considerable time dealt to some extent ' In hogs at tbe East Buffalo yards. ' About a month ago he purchased ' a "pig . six months old, which appeared to be in such fine condition that be determined to reserve it lor tbe use of tbe family. The animal was slaughtered and the meat was sent to tbe smoke-house, from whicb it was returned one da' last week. The whole family, consisting or Mr. Ehlers, his daughter, Mrs. Louisa Gerber, a son named William, Mr. Gerber and an apprentice boy named James G roe how. partook of a portion of one of tho bams. The meat appeared to be especially sweet and nice. It was not Ionic liefore every one of the family was taken 111. Tbe symptoms at first simu lated those of typhoid fever, and aa a member ot tho household bad been sick with that illness, tbe first impression was that ALL WERE TO BE ATTACKED with that disorder. The family are intelligent people, and soon sought tbe services of their physician. On Monday Doctor A. Kammening was called. His first impression was also that tbe symptoms then apparent were those ot typhoid fever, but he soon arrived at tbeeonclusion that such was not the fact. He questioned the sick persons as to the diet tbey bad practiced, and at length the meat was brought to his attention. Mr. Ehlers, as he informed our reporter, had already entertained an u n defa ned idaaof what was really the trouble. The doctor obtained a portion of tbe ham, subjected it to a powerful microscope, and found that it was fairly alive with trichina. Mr. Ehlers was quite ill, suffering froui considerable disorder of the stomach snd bowels,- so that he. has .been unable to attend to his business, and his son ' William bas been affected to about the . same extent. Mrs. Ehler was very sick, but is uow out of daDger. Tbe worse anecteu ot the Limily were tbe dan eh ter and tbe apprentice boy. Mrs. BecTier has been very low, and is Indeed very ill at tbe present time, but Dr. Karamerling now believes that she is out of danger. Thus, as will have been observed, six persons were attacked with the genuine trichina spiralis. Doctor Kammerling feels assured from his knowledgeof tbe disease and its progress that prompt medical attendance was what alone' saved some nd perhaps all of tbe famity from death. A few daj s of delay and the entire muscular systems of tbe 6uffercrs would have been filled with THE ANIMATED ATOMS. The doctor exhibited to our reporter draw in jrs which he had made of the trichina as viewea with tbe microscope. A portion of the meat scarcely larger than tbe point of a pen-knife contained five or six. The younc. those which acconiDlish t e deadiy work of oonng tnrougn ana into tue organs and tis sues of the human body.are about one threehundredth or an inch in length, aud appear asa8piralor colled worm. The authorities upon the subject of trichina spiralis, nro nounce that a bog may present no outward indication, yet . us muscles may be alivo witb the infinitesimal in sects. The animal may ba reared aud fed witb the greatest care, and anpear in the mosi neaitoy conaiuon, aaa vet be affected with the disease. In view of tbis t-tate of facts it would appear that there is absolutely no safeguard against an occasional case of tbe disease among the people, except in THE ABaVK:CLt

THE KIBBY C03BI3STEID

'. : , . . . ' the oleb a ted BCRDICH SELF RlKf, which Sowed

foregoing pork altogether as an article of rood. Smoking and salting does not alter the deadly nature of the diseased meat. Tbe trichinas may be aabjected to very high or

r-w i """"re, ana yet retain life. There is only reason for gratitnde that tbe fcvil which has aflUcted tbe Ehlers family bas been averted with no more seriou results. Tbe case will be of exceeding interest to the medical fraternity of our city, and we understand Dr. K' lmnMrlln will l.a m full report of it before them. . Tho Swedish naw by the new arrangements lust mads, win inoin.i o,. m. ' the msie nautical population of Sweden. W a. .A ! ft a "uywBioiM naoie for vz years' service after atUinining the age of 21. , The establishment of tbe fleet fa to consist r-r th n. of 228 officers,- 270 sub otlicers, and 2,400 Bsll SM m . A 1 - "ui T uru ids navai armaments now in progress are completed It will be increased to 325 'officers. .TTI three ' thousand six h soldiers, besides a corps of , artizana of LZ men. Th ri liable for service Ss calculated at lOO men u nine ui peace, ana About nine thousand in time of war. . . . J3TDIAÜ APOLI8 SEED STORLV TIMOTHY, MILLET, HÜNGABIA Keatncky Bine Grass, Knctlsa Bin Gram, RM Mover. B Enjllah Clover Alaike. and a full satortuent of FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED AT WHOLESALK AND RETAIL. Agents WMHteH for D. 3W. Ferry Ce.Keeti. HOCCfci. IIREN A CO.. ' M West Washington street, Inilnj(r forCaikliTs Champion Washer, the iEiportal Plow, and BIW. the l'Jikiüpiofl Reaper and Mowim tb Wptpm W&lLMnfr f'liiv A titfl 1 ! ... M . . ... . riculmral 'roolroenti ftiwav In ntore tTT ANTJE t AGENTS To canvaw Tnditn l'liiu lt V aud Iowa, coilectin? for. an iwiiut; J)r. Bnrtfg trvjetnev Aecnn must furnixn liors ami hutsy Vorjutt ianicuUr. adrtrew. wi.h stmp ::lo ed C H. BUK LI.. I ml auapolin. I id. N ATI it: TO BBtSHifs O.VTRAClR Notice Is berebv siren that h IVr.l 4 'ntn - inissioiien of .Marion county, Sisteof Indiuna will, .on tlie 17th day of June, j$7l, at 2 o'c;o-k, p m., receive bids for the ripmis, fills for r. proaches, exca ratio tin, timbers and plank or the foundations of abatnirnis; alw for the b.u. ments and for tbe iron work of an Iron i i over Pleasant Unn, where it orosss the ntesiecl floasant View and Bethel Cirnvcl Ro. in Marlon county, Indiana. Span 90 feet iu nr. : Plans and specifications for tbe work i.- n tile, subject to inspection, at tbe U)unty Audiior a ortlce. i All bids must be filed at the AniilorN'oi!:c, and most be accompanied by vonclier. The Comae issionern will let raid work to Hie lowest responsible bidder or bidders. i . K. W. llASIILTOX. !May6,lS7t. Auditor Marion Couny. 4 mn v'.' -vK'' hV tl EPR ESENT.4 ., MOWEK ', AND ' ' . .- i '. . " .' '. ' " ." '. " ' '.. ' ' is acknowledged by all tobe the best Itake nrade Corn

v-i-A-tii

! WHEEL MOWER EASE OF MANAGEMENT, QUALITY OF WORK AND DURABILITY. Europe, are greatly improved for 1871. Ilcadquarters, D. lyi. OSBORNE & CO., 52 and 54 River Street, Cleveland, Oh.eJ genta throughout the state,

AKDPlUt Xt, fr, ajes to t73.ee. '"WARRANTED -Ta-BBTnn hkt im pbüved am lim OfKRATIXtt WOOD COOKING. TOTE IX TnK WOULD. FOB HAt iif urtsT-ot.Ass nrALERS r -EVERY.WHERU, JJEDIOA1 BPBOlALTIBa I Twenty five Tears . ExjxtuVei?. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. S0SE No. Weat Market ntrtet, . ome aiwara North or Bates House. OFFICE HO OKttU a. M. to r. iu aajTlof p. m. Huoday, 1 to t r. m. Dr. Roi, tbe freaTaeneciallst, drot hu ttectxtn exclnsively to ibe treatment o: l i-onle and Long Standln Maladies. Dr. Kes succesa In the treatment of all Throat and Loai oompUau'a, PueomonlA. Astnma, BroncWjl Coosnmptloc, ete., etc-is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedUTand rnaaantly enred. Rapid relief anorded la VyPZ li-ea.-es of tbe Uver and affections or Uiebiootf Nervona Debility, Female Complaints of evirr tbaracter receive especial Care, and treal wlti tbe most picaslnz reeaiu. In ptrfucniin speedy eure of Private fjiaeares or compiaau ofthe Uenital aad Urinary Organs. Dr. How's ivjnedUa key eh rail Kadical cur taaran teed without lotw of time or ehange of diet, rIJ,r- iu will be pleawd to tai n Uli "ji5iilrera tbe mon oonvlnclue pnx.fti of hid ruarve.ous snecesK. Private o asultatloa rooms ccozipcted witb nfflce. Cnarges In accordance wim eLrraastancee of patient. Consult atioji rax. AoCressall communications to No. w est Market Su Indiaivaooil, od. Ne editKiu, ls p lllu!r'e.i. Mtnici Ive I.-tterj-Art of gsinlnij l..ve and rrnrryln who and when you please-How to 6- liind-toiiie-cures for hnndrrd of dix-a-. Kino ittaoy new secieta, rts. luvsKrtcs, raou-v-m akin inctbods. dre ITiceonly. lo t,-ax. Aildre ! Uiox PwHusHisc Vi.. . wark. N. J VOID QCAt'KS. ! A victim of early fndicrelion. c-u-.a ncrvOUilebil:ty, premature decay, Ac, Lavli irled iu yain evt ry advertise reuvdy, fcm diviered free to hn fellow siitleror Address 3. H ltceves,T NawauHtreet. New York. .TO:1HE..LAI)I1Jh. . A 5r5J tx;contaü)Ifl!5 an-, .leiu tiona of creat vIraporbuee. sent'ftw ft-r tw stamps.. Address Mr9. 11. lietrr, HfmrT.PHOOSIER SAW WORKS .TAAIK. ADAGES, vi k'al (JcorKla etreet. Imfianapo .' . , II. lud AENI FOR HhRY IIrnXH -frz or which he now ha a lnt ,.ock. Special attention fciveu , k-phU-. . . . . ' 1 in. ' REAPEE ' , .' ..' ' . ; for all conditions of grain;

t , . Ii.-. I- .f . ' - . r . . . . ,