Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1874 — Page 5

Llllu iuiAiA o,iiiiML, ruiibUAl, JUJA 7, 1874.

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JESUS ONLY. II. L. L. in the Kunday Magazine. "And when the voice was past, Jesus was fonud alone." St. Lake, lxn 30. The viron fades away. The brilliant radiance from heaven Is gone; Theanel visitants no longer stay. Silent the voice Jesos Is found alone. In strange and sal amaze Th t.iree disciples watch, with lonelng vain. While the cloud chariot floats beyond their Yea, thefl must go He only 111 remain. Oh, linger, leave us not, IVlestial brothers! heaven has seemed so nf ar . While ye were with us earth was all forgot! See, they have vanished; He alone is here. "He only He, our own, Dur loving Lord, is ever at our side. What though the messengers of heaven are gone j Let all depart. If he may still abide !" Such surely was thir thought Who stood beside him on that wondrous eve. Ho would we feel; Jesus forsake us not, When those unutterably dear must leave! For all their priceless love. All the deep Joy their presence could Impart, Foretaste together of the bliss above, We thank thee, Lord, though with a breaking heart ! Nor murmur we to-day That He wba gave should claim His own Attain; Lone from their native heaven they could not sy The servants go-the Masler will remain. Jesus is loqnd alone Enough for blessedness in earth or heaven ! Yet to our weaknesi hath 111 love made known. More than Himself shall in the end be given. "Not lost, but gone before," Are our beloved ones; the faithful word Tells ot a meeting-place to part no more; So shall we be forever with the Lord !"

'J UIKIS THAT FLIT BY OCEAN'S RlM.r TOWARD KI KG. O birds that flit by ocean's rim. And make your plaint to silent sky; O waves that lap horizons dim. Ye shall be tranquil by and by! O rose-tree, giving petals fair. In some lost garden lone to lie Weep not because your stems are bare. They shall re-blossom by and by: O sinzer, singing In the nightTurn not and curse the heavens and die; Your heritage is peace and light, You shali be richer by and by ! Scribncr'tor July. LOVE. The love that will soonest decay The love that is surest to die. The love that will soon fly away. Is the love That Is told by a sigh. The love that Is surest to last, The love that a woman's heart needs, The love that will always be fast. Is the love That is spoken in deeds. ABOUT WOMEN. lieoge Elliot has been offered $40,000 for her lat novel, on w hich she is still engaged. MR Gottschalk is to edit the life of her brother, the pianist, which is to be published in the fall. Miss Everts, daughter ot "William Evorts, will marry a Mr. Beatnan, of New York city, this füll. Prof. Farrar, of Vassar College, has been chosen president ot the Women's College at Milwaukee. Four sisters of th lafe Thomas Dunham, of New York, living at Martlu's Vinevard, jret $!20,COO each from lite estate. irace Darling's tomb is in a mined condition, and the people near where she lived are not aware that she ever rescued anybody. Mtdame Nilsson hasfciven a concert in aid ot tile training school lor nurses, and this, in spite of all reports, is the best she can do for them at present. Senator Jones Is credited with having presented Miss Nellie Grant with a check for ? ,000 a his wedding gift. Who wouldn't be a president's daughter? Miss Stevens, of New York, attracted more attention by her personal grace and the elegance of her toilet than any other lady in attendance at the Ascot races in England. The London Post says that her charms were "a leading topic among the privileged occupants of the royal enclosure." The daughters ot the late Sheriff Knowlton, who established and built up the Worcester (Mass.) Palladium, have assumed entirely its editorial management. One of them is a skilful artist, and has the direction at Boston of the art school for ladies, which was beeun there a few years ago by the painter, William M. Hunt.. Miss Chambers, of the Vokes troupe, denies that she had any idea of committing suicide, as was recently reported.. She simply lost her balance while dabbling in the cooling water with her bare feet, and a romantic voung man, ürei by her Imaginary peril, did the heroic in a style which, considering the depth of "the element," was "perfectly absurd." - Miss Allice Ca?tyrene, the pretty girl rider, who was supposed to have been fatally injured in a hurdle race at the Hippodrome, New York, is pronounced out of danger. She recovered her senses before the nizbt was over, and recognized the friends about her. Fortunately the fall, while it discolored her face, inflicted no permanent disfigurement. Hear this true story:" Not l)ng ago a lady, a graduate of one of the most famous schools in the landupon an anniversary, was asked to return to the school for a day and read an essay upon an important topic. The essay was rarely beautiful and inspiring. On their way from the hall one of the witnesses asked another, 'was not that fine?" "Yes," replied her friend, "but what a mean little train she wore." Fancy a man remarking, at the close of a lecture by George William Curti, "It was tine, but his coat tail vas too short by an Inch and a half. Courier Advertiser. With quiet reverence loth for old age and for the scriptures, Mary Clemmer Ames re marks, in her Washington letter to the In dependent: "White haired Mr. Hooper, of licston. lowiy walks down the afcle, with a painful AuzgPetion of gout. What his Heavenly Father may have in store for him in the urper mansions, I know not; lint it seem to me He must say: 'Son, remember, thou on earth hast an unusual quantity of good things, including an amazinz numberof good dinners ot a very gouty ort I think, now, you must wait for Lazarus ft bit.'" The Presdent and Mrs. Grant have re ceived several letters from Mr o-rioris. Mr. Sartoris's onlr ur, a married lady, met him ud his bride at Liverpool, and accompanied them to London, where, Mrg. Sartoris writes, she enjoyed herself very much. Her stay, however, was brief in Loudon, her husband and herself going almost immediately to the Sartoris country seat, where the bride and groom have been given a cottage on the estate. So they are finally settled in their own house, albeit a a small one, called a cottage, and Mrs. Sartoris-writes that iU covered with roses. Remembering the extravagant wealth of her trouaseau and the large number of her presfntSjOce 13 puzzled to know how Mrs. Sarto

ris 'has managed to find rom for her husband and herself after stowing away ber poipessions. Nfi gaities are proffered the young people by the groom's parents, who are still in deep a miction on account of the loss of their eldest bon, last summer, w ho, as has often been slated, was killed by a fall from his horse. uite recently their grief has been renewed by th9 death, by a similar accident, of their dead son's most intimate friend. Mr. and Mrs. Algeron Sartoris, when they left Washington, expected to return In a year at the furthest snd perhaps as early as the fall. The President and Mrs. Grant do not contemplate visiting their daughter until they hare ceased to hold their present high position. WOMEN AS SOLDIERS. . A JUDGE DECIDES THAT WOMEN ARE AS WELL . FILLED FOR MILITARY AS LEO AL SERVICE. The ambitious women who are always striving to enter new fields of labor and sighing for new worlds to conquer.have to thank Mr. Justice Nott, of the court of claims, for an idea. The Philadelphia Press relates: That gentleman, in a recent opinion delivered upon the application of Mrs. Lockwood to be admitted to practice as an attorney, said: "I have been at the bar and in the military service, and my experience leads me to the conclusion that women are as well fitted for the one as the other." Modern innovations, according to Justice Nott, Lave done much to bring down many occupations heretofore supposed to belong exclusivley to men within the reach of women, but in nothing have they done this so much as in the art of war. In the hand-to-band conflicts of antiquity women were manifestly unable to cope with the physical natures of men, and from necessity were exempt. But hand-to-hand conflicts are as obsolete as . the wage of battle. The light br?ech-loading carbine deuiands activity rather than strength. Said Mr. Nott, again: "Woman, as a soldier, would have little to do besides marching and shooting, and being shot. It is said that a ellbred, intelligent, honest woman will make a better attorney than an iguorant, vicious, unscrupulous man. This is true; but it is equally true that a healthy, active woman will make a better soldier than a decrepit man. Some considerations of public policy also intervene in favor of the latter course." It is very likely that the suggestion embod ¬

ied herein will be adopted. The strongest argument the opponents of the ballot for women now have in their quiver is the supposed inability of woman to bear arm an argument, by the way, which bases suffrage on brute strength and its worst exercise. But here comes along a soldier and a judge wnoiesiines mat WOMAN CAN USE THE NEEDLE-QCN as well as the needle, and if any proof of her physical powers are needed, surely it is furnished by that mysterious fema.e who has just tramped acrose the continent a feat before which even a Weston would stand appalled. Theouly obstacle that presents itself to the organization of a regiment of woman soldiers (if there can be such a thing) is the prevailing style of dress of the sex, but even that ws solved bv Colonel Tennie Clallio, when she marched through the streets of New York at the head of her colored troops, and great things are expected in time of the dress-re lorni conventions which have been in stsston recently at Vic eland and Boston. tVe confess that the spectacle of a modern Ilyppo-, lita at the head of her band of handsome amazors, all clad in the gorgeous colors with which the military are wont to deck themselves, would be far "from unplpasinz. Imagine Miss Anthony or MUs Stanton or Mrs. Howe leauiog her battalion out to a largetexcureiori, with banners wav ing, drums beating and small boys shouting! The sensation would tvi greater than nv ever created by a Soronw diuner or a Boston tea-drinking, and the effect upon the popular mind would certainly be stronger than any produced by the agencies thus far employed. Young women now-a-days row in uoat races and plav in cricket matches. and at Vassar College indulge in the rudest gymnastics. Why not play at soldiering, a pastime which Governor Dix and the faculties of several universities recommend for youths because it is a healthy exercise and a means ol enforcing obedieuce and disci pline? We commend the suggestion to the strong-minded and strong-armed. A BRAVE WOMAN. A NKORO BURGLAR CAPTURED BY AN UN LOADED PISTOL. Mrs. Davenport is spoken of as the brave woman of New Orleans, snd has really given the female heart, wherever it may be found, a shining example of courage. At least so says the St. Louis Republican: She lives alone on her block, and therefore ha no near neighbors, as this term would apply iti a city. Her little son came runuing Into the house about 4 o'clock one afternoon and told her that there was a negro in the wood house loft. In view of the many burglaries and robberies that daily and nightly occur in New Orleans, she naturally concluded this fellow, 11 her son R aa not mistaken in his man, was a burglar and a robber. Having never heard of one being jcaugbt in New Orleans, she resolved to catch this one if it cost her the prac ticing of a weak deception. She tlnwre armed herself with an old rusty duelling pis tol that had not den loaned or used in a hght since the war, and went up a ladder into the woodhouse loft, holding the dangerous weapon before her, resolved to conquer or perish. She indeed saw a large ill-looking nezro in tneioit. anu standing on tue laciaer told him iE the loftiest style, to follow her and the pistol down stairs, or prepare to die. Tha negro came without a w himper of ob jection, and looked down tha cobwebby barrel of the pistol as he tn mbiingly descended the ladder. M rs. Davenport covered the negro with her weapon at close quarters, and told her boy to go and call anybody but a policeman. The boy happened to meet a couple of men who were passing and told them his mother wanted to soa them in the back yard. They w ere curious and went to see what was wan led. They saw a woman apparently in the act of filing at a ncrro, a"d v ithout taking her eyes off ber prisoner, asked them to oome and relieve her of the duty of standing guard. The gentlemen approached and took hold of the negro who was as meek as a lamb, and then Mrs. Baven port breathed again. iShoe xplained in the hearing ot the prisoner thai her pistol was not loaded. This made the negro feel sorry that he had made himself such a In1 rtriona amm. for he had a. verv irt and highly charged pistol in his po' which he rlnl not Hire to touch f. rrof UuiIfT pierced wih rpmnroA at. uo hanria of the resolute woman. The amateur policemen took ibeir pri(oner off to the ttatioL-house, but the police will probably let bun go if they no not arrest the gentleman or playing officer without uniform. The woman got credit k,ni,ni. Dut that neero is spoiled as a fit supiect for the next woman to bullyrag and arrest. The length of a flash of lightning is gener ally greatly overestimated. The longest known was measured, by M. F. Petii at Toulouse. France. This flash wn teu and a half mile? long and Arago once measured a series Vt hich was from seven to eight miles in length. Direct researches have shown that a storm is seldom heard a greater distance than from seven to ten miles,- while the average are barely heard over four or five miles off. 1 Thia fact is more curious as a cannon may be heard doable or treble that distance, and in special cases mach further.

HARVEST NOTES. OOOD REPORTS ALL ROUND. . It is sid that there is an eighty-acre field

of wheat in tbe neighborhood of Kentland, Newton county, that will average tinny to tnirty-five bushels to the acre. The Hancock Democrat says : Tho wheat harvest throughout the county is progress ing very satisfactorily. By the latter part of this week tbe harvest will probablv be at an end. Tbe chintz bug in some fields did some damage; but on the whole the crop will amount to a lull average, with a very supe rior berry. The Martin county Herald says: Our farmers of thia county are in better spirits. The wheat crop is excellent, the prospect for a large yield of corn i pwxl especially in the river bottoms. Tho fruit crop is much better than was anticipated a while back. The Shelby Volunteer: Farmers'in nearly every neighborhood of the county express themselves well satisfied with their prospects tor a good yield of the wheat crop. Corn never looked better in the county at this season oi year than it doe at present. Laporte Argus : A number of farmers have told us that there will le more than an av erage yield of wheat In Laporte couijty this season. The Attica Ledger says: Simon Loeb" imports stopping at tbe house of James Brown, near Montezuma, last week, in the middle of harvest . Brown had five machines going, and thirtv-four hands seated at the supper table, at one time. He has five hundred nud sixty acres of wheat in one pitce, and is con fident that every acre will yield thirty bushels. His farm consists of 2,H0 aen s. Benton County. The Lafayette Courier says: The corn, wheat and oats along the Short Line are looking ve'-y fine. The wheat will te mostly cut the matter part of this weeK. uorn is growing rapidly. Clinton County. The Crescent says of this rich wheat county: Wheat harvest is now in full blast. The farmers say their wheat is well filled somewhat thin on the ground, but otherwise good. The yield will ue some neius i; others lo, and some again 20 bushels. Gibson County. Says the Princeton Clarion: The farmers speak encouragingly of the wheat crop, large quantity and good quality being the prominent features of their reports. Knox County. The Vincennes Times says: The magnificent wheat crop in this county has nearly all been harvested, and will turn out fifteen to twenty per cent. alx)ve the average, of former years, making tbe farmers jubilant. Many say tbe grain i larger ana luiier than it has been lor many years. .:yf. Posey County. The Mt. Vernotr democrat concludes that the wheat crop of 1.874 in this eounty has proven unpreoedeutedly larga. From the farmers who have com menced threshing we learn that their most sanguine expectations are being realized The returns at the spout of the thresher are as large as was anticipated. Will Kittles reports that from one, and by no means his brag piece of wheat, be threshed 27 bushels jer acre. This, it must be admitted, is a good yield. The Democrat adds: Who buys wheat or grain of any kiud in this country, this year, must pay as ho goes. The credit system is played out, and '"cash" is the granger's cry. Fortunately we have enough buyers in the city, with capital enough at their command to handle the crop without difficulty y Tbe bank have gathered in their reve.es, aud stand ready to lend their pow All assistance in getting the yield of the county harvest to market. Sullivan County. The Democrat gives this item: Mr. Win. G. Adams is the heaviest wheat grower in the county. He has 400 acres in wheat this year, and it is estimated at 20 bushels per acre. Mr. John Sinclair baa over 250 acres of wheat. Vanderburgh County. The Evansville Courier testifies: So far as this immediate section is concerned, if the crops of tobacco be excepted, the farmer will gather the usual bu-ge yield. The harvest of the cereals in almost tbe entire area will be immense. Our special correspondents and the local press at the uinvrent points all confirm this statement. Southern Indiana. Illinois and northern Keutucky will not disappoint tbe hopes of the most sanguine. Warrick County. The Booneville En quirer: Wheat harvest has commenced here now, and the crop is very good, but there is a good crop of chinch bugs also, but we think - they have done but little damage. We have a good prospect for a corn and tobacco crop, considering the bad start; we are in better spirits. Tbeerswill be "a fcieat pilgrimage this rri i. i r.. year i r ranee, iuo unsi s in wav tu Rcue;the second, in June to Paray-le-Mo-nial, the third will be in July to St. Anne d'Auray; the fourth, in August to Lourdes; the fifth, iu September to Notre Dame de la Garde, Marseilles, aud to the Sc. Baume, the tomb of Mary Mugdaleue; tbe sixth in October to St. Dedis; and the seventh to Tours in November. At Hochwald, in the canton of Soleure, Switzerland, on a recent Sunday, the liberal shooting society of the place were returning home from an excursion under beat of drum. A member ol tho local Uitrauiontaue Association, which had the same day been cele brating the presentation of new colors, ueliberatelv leveled bW ritle, and shot down the drummer, who died tbe same night. A brntbAr of tbe la- Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, who was recently dismissed by Collector Simmons from a clerkship In tbe Boston custom uoue, has been reinstated bv an order fr " the treasury. CAUTION TO I IIP. PUBLIC. (OflUtlEIT ALU.OCK fOKOUS PLASTERS. Dangerous imitations and counterfeits of this valuable medicinal article are iu the rusrket, whose use is caculated 'o make worse affections, whichthe true plaster invariably relieve or cure. Bat the case Is e cn much worse, for somsot these vile counterfeits possess absolutely poisonous qualities, producing where applied blotches, gangrcen.and mortlflca ion of the part. The men who make these initiation should be Jrowned down by an Indignant and outraged people. These men are incurable of making anything of their own earn a name, there'ore, they steal the reputation of celebrated articles in which to clothe their miserable and ne farious connections. The A 11 cock India Rubber Por us Plasters are prepared with Intelligent, conscientious regard to secure those grs'. cu-atlve pro erties which have ma the. placer celebntted throughout the civilized .wo:d. , . How to secure the true plaster without doubt ; Observe that on the plaster la a U. 8. Government I stamp printed In black Ink, with B BRANDRETH on the same in white letters. All others are imitations or counterfeits. ' '; i - B. IRANDRETH, President of Porous PlastarOo of New York. Principal agencj, Brandreth House, New Yerk, '

SELF-DKFENSE. To a criminal nelrot

I".1 lbedto majority of the ailment wbicn affect humanity. It is a wMl ascertained rac, resting on the experience of twenty years, that a course of Ilostetier's Stoniarh Hitters will put even a naturally feeble system In iuch a Mate of defense that it will be oompatent to resist Ffitu causes oi disease, such as the malign influence of miasma, nnwboleoome water, excessive heat, damp, cold, sudden changes of temperature, etc. Yet there are thousands of persous livine In nerrwtnal rBrii from one or more of these causes, who recklessly omit ioiiuiem8HTc or tne rdsoiui protection which thla famous vegetable antidote aOorda, Intermittent and bilious remlt.ent fevers, rheumatism, general debility, nervosa weakness and Irregularities of tue stomach, bowels, and liver, would be comparatively unknown if this palatable specific were in oniven-al use in the districts where they principally prevail. THE REMEDY. To escape the worthless abominations offered under the title of Flavoring Extracts and Baking Powders, and .orce them out of the rests wholly with the consumers, thev are the ones that have to suffer. Pur. haseoniy those articles you know by experience to be pure. look upon cheap eoodi as an evidence of their adulteration and wortblessness. np n those that dealers com plain of as bein? too high to keep for sale as an argument In their favor, for rood, pure goods cannot be sold as cheap as worthless ones, and afford a less profit to the manufacturer and daler. Ir. Prlct'a Bneclal Flavorings and Cream Bakmz iowder are acknowledged bv chemists to be the purest, and the only scientifi cally prepared articles of their kind in the marKei.ana are now used in a million homes and 4aily Increasing in popular favor. o ATeelh In rn'.csare a Mir drhj. k tin mi sonal kDnenrsnoe snd n-rmnal romfn 1. Then. iore Keejt(ierj m ro HI repair with that estab--! lunwianiviotc ror all the diseases that assail them.fraers-nt yozodont. -o-aa-WEER-S Pni NCJS IX W A IK ST RE KT. Fxplains s ock onrauons on sma'l - nital with out risk. Copy seit tr-e. TUXBKILKiE & CO. 2 Wall ütrec-t, Nt w Yor o - A MAMMOTH DISPENSAUY. IFrum ibe Bt, Louis Republican "Among Vcjt notable physicians o' this country, Dr. lt. V. Pierce, of BuSalo. N. Y stands deservedly high. lie has obtained professional (mineuoe through strictly legitimate means, and fully deserves the enviable reputation which be enjoys. A thorough and careful preparation for his calling, and extensive reading during a long and unusually large practice, have made him extraordinarily successful in his private practice, and gained thj com. raendation even of his professional brethren. By devoting his attention mainly to certain sDecialtles he has been rewarded in a very great degree, and in those lines is recognized as a leader. ot a few of his preparations com pounded for these special cases have been adopted, and are used n their private practice by physicians throughout the country, and his pamphlets and larger works upon these subjects have been welcomed as valuable additions to medical literature, and t laced among the reg ular text books ot many medical schools Ac knowledgment of the services which he has performed for mrd'cal science h.s been made by presentations of degrees from two of the first medical institutions of tbe land, ard bv the translation of several of his works into Geruisn, Spanish and other foreign languages, lhe in creasing demand for his specifics seme time since necessitated the openlugofa raniltr dis nensarv for their preparatlo 1. and from a small beginning the business of this establishment has now grown to mammoth proportions. Thus during the three months ending March 31. 1S74, the sum expended for postage alone, not to 8pfl-k of that paid on newspapers, amounted to $2.(m 70. Over a hundred persons are employed in the various departments, and a corps of abe and skilled physicians are retained as an ad visory board in difficult cases. Elsewhere In to-day's Republican a whole pae is devoled to a communication from lr. fierce, setting forth something of th-j history and details of tnis vast establishment, wtich will ce found not uninteresting reading. o To have g"Knl halth llie liver must be kept iu good order. Sanford's L? ver Invieorator has become a su pie family meiic:ne. Purely vec etabie Cathartic and Tonic for all derange ments of me Livtr, fetomach and Bowels. Will clear the completion, cure sick headache, etc. Khun imitations. Try Stanford's IJvcr Invieorator. TO PURIFY THE BLOOI, AND IKPKOVE THE GENERAL HKALTIf. Take one of Hoofland's Podophyllia Pills everyday for a few days, and then fo'-low with Hoouanda German Bitters. The Pills will expel a:l the foul bunion that vitiate the blood, producing fsver, sick se.dache, backache, nausea, loatbintr of food, o?t-n-Klve breath, unsightly eruptions on the kln and all those effects arlslr trom unhealthy, impure secretions, lhe Hoofiand's German 'Jitters will pive tone to the stomach, end riore the digestive organs t perfect health, indjee the secretion of healthy fluids for the pi per digestion and assimilation of food lor the nuking of pure blood and nourishment of the tody to vigorous health. This is better than all the Karsaparillas lor purifying the blood, Xo; tue component parts nave specific action or the diseased organs Implicated in this conditio. JOHNSTN, lit). LO f AY fc CO., ITopietors, Philadelphia, bold by all druggists. . DE. WHITTIER, V13"? Lonpeit engaged, and moc iivcesshu rrtyskian sf the e. Consultation or ruculet tre. 0U r rite. (SfEClAI OBSTACLES TO MARRIAJE, Happv relief for young men from the effects of errors s-nd abuses in eaily life. Manhood restore. Impediments to marriage removed. 'w method of treatment. New aad remarkable remedies. Books ani circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ni1th street.Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. Rifles,' Shot Guns, Revolvers, of every kind. Hed stamp for Illnx'rated Price List to GREAT WESTERN OUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. AVOID QUACKS A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous lebt Uiy, premature dccny, .ete etc., having triad m vain every advertised ltraedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he wiJl send free to his fel!ov-suffeiers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 7$ Nassau St, New York. XO THE L.JVUIES. A ti page book, containing ausweis to questlors of great importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Ilanover.Pa LAST CHAISTCB FOB AX EASY FORTUNE FIFTH AND LAVT GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LiBBARY OF KENTUCKY, .TTJIV 31, 1874. LIST OF CIFTS. One Grand Casn Gift... One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift ... fine Grand Cash Gift .. ...sr,ooo ... i'H),tKa .. 75.0 X) .. .'VI.IJUO One Grand Cash Gift... ii.titW 5 Cash Gifts, fAl.O u each... . 1imj,Oü0 10 Cash Gift, 14,00)) each. 110,01)0 IrO.OCO 15 Cash OlfU, 20 Ca-sh Gifts, 2. Cash Gifts, 30 Cash Gifts, 50 Cash Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts, 2W Cash Gif, 500 CAi-h GiftA, 19.0U0 Cash Gifts, lO.otK) each... öWeach 4.0QO each.... 3,oi7) each. 2.01)0 each..... 1 each 500 each.. 100 each.... 50 each... 1XJ,(K)Ö 10t',OUO ),0iX) 100.0110 100.000 U0,0U0 . 50.0IJO KiO.OOO Grand Total SO.OO'J Gifts, all cash PRICE OF TICKETS. ..2,500,000 "Whole Ticket llalves... .50 00 23 00 .'enth, or each Coupon...... 11 Whole Tickets for......... Tickets for.... 5 00 600 00 1,000 00 For tickets or Information address TIIO. E. E RA SI LETTE, Agent and Manager Tubllc Library Buildlns, Louisville, Ky.

NORTHWESTERN

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. The fa 1 term of this well known Institution will open the tKh of September next New departments have beei added, old ones enlarged special courses provided for, and every fcllity for a Rood education afforded. During the past year graduate from Has-ern. colleges have ben pursuing special courses here. Special attention is Invited to the female department, ender tbe charge of Miss Catharine Merrill, who stands confessedly without a superior in her work. The aJm of the entire faculty is scholarship regardless of numbers, and none but those who mean study need apply for admission. Attention is also called to the fact that the Klble is a text boo, and the sublime morals of the christian faith, free from sectarian dogmas, a part of the regular course of study. Students for the rninistiy, tuition provided. Boaid In private families. U to fi per week. Students can club at much lower rates. For catalogues address O. A. Burgess, Pesident, or C. E. Bollenbeck, Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind. D AM AGED 33 "5T WATEW. Eight casta cf BLEACHED MUSLIHSTS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsdale, 7-8 Hillr, 4-4 Raymlon, will be sold at 10 ana 121-2 cents. FARMERS' STOR 94 and 96 East W&sMnfrton rbeet. WANTED-AGENTS. Frcm $75 to $250 Per Month. hverj-where, Male and Ftmale, to 11 one of ithe "uost useful articles ever invented, needed ti every fami'y. S -nd for circular. I Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 157 State Street, Chicago, III. P O Xj S O ' s BLACKBERRY BRANDY. Warranted made from sound root, sujH-rior anomalies, and uemjine Bkaxuy. Is a Purt , Hk; Pleasant and Reliable Medicine for all SUMMER DISORDERS. IIURLBUT A EDS ALL, Agents Chicago. WE BSTE R'S POCKET DICTIONERY. Abridged from the quarto, illustrated with' -rearty Jj0 Engravings ou Wood. Thi8 volume embract-R a careful selection of more thac ' IS.iXOof the most Important words of the lan-1 e."". .'.f'.""ucuu oesiaea tue , .v.u. ... oliwup, iaui-s oi money, wuU-Dt ana measure, abbreviations, words, phrasrt proverlv, etc., from the Greek, the Latin aid the Modern Foreign Lan?uaget, rules for Stelling, et., et., making altogether the most complete acd useful pocket companion extant. It is beaulifully printed on tinted paper, nd bound in morocco, tucks, gilt edges, IL Per aale every where. Bent by mail on the receipt of the price. IVINSOU, BLAKEMAN, TAYL0E k 00., PUBLISHERS. J 38 and 140 Grand Stret New Tork. JJBW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm ThU Srivina Machine aim the bad mtigfartto to Murr, ig paid for toxi raviily, and U the terf o all to tell If thrrt it no "Dovirstic" aaent in your apply to DOMESTIC Ä M. CO., Jf. Y. SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS.! TTJE NEW FLORENCE. PRICE $20 Btlewi any other first-class VALVE StO Above j Sewing Machine. AVED, 50 By Bitying tbe Florenee. Every 5Ichlne Wtrrsnied. SecUI Terms to Clubs and Dealers Send Tor Clieulars to the Florence . M. Co., Flor nee, SIm . I or to J. W. Smith, 27 X. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis CiPHQ-gUIHINE is as effectual a remtdif FOR FEVER & ACUE as the Sulpha in tbe same doses, wbile it affert the head Icttjg more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descrtive Circular with Testimonial of Physician torn all parts of the country. rySmrl)fkagM for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILIOUS. CLAI'P d ., Manufac turing ChemUU, Boan, Uim. PSYCHOMANCTOR SOUL CHARMING." 17 How either sex may fascinate and gain the lov and aliectims of any person they choose, instantly. Thi simple mental acquirement all can possess. De, by mail, for 2ö r i ts; together with a Miurre Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints t indies. K queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pu-o lsshers, Philadelphia. ' HO! FOR PU1-1NBAY. Grand auction rale of ehice Cottage Ixts, near the Uotelsand Park, at WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1874. Rend for a cartoon plat, giving frJ'pa-Uculars. 3 H. J. RAFFEJypjiKtiR, Address 1 elwlo, OhlA. S1 ITUDESTS. Teachers, Ministers tid -rents make 8S0 per month selllnir the new ( Instrated "People's Standard Edition of Holy Bible," with its Histories, Aids and Dictionary. est ana cue a pes u ixira lerms. uutnt true Write at once and secure work, Addreia ZIFXU.EK A MCC17RI1V. Clncfnratl. Ohio. L . LI A DTERT1SEBS send 25 cents to Geo. P. V Rowr.LL, fc Co., 41 Park Row. .New York. for their 80 page pamphlet, showing cost of advertising.

HB

S II

JXBUXAl'OLIS SEED STORE.

TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGABIA3, Kentucky r.lne Grat, English Bloe Grass, Red Clover. Bic Enirllsh Aiaike, auu a full a&sortajent of FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. AT WHOLESALE AND RXTAIL. Agents wanted for D. M. Ferrr A c. HOUCK. OEESX A CO., M West Washington street, Inllanspotk; QElTKmLZ. AOENT3 For Calkin's Oiamplon Washer, the Importal Plow and IWIla. tbe Champion Keapern and Howt th Weitem Walkln i'low. A full line ol first-cUss Aa ncoltoral Implement always in store HUOSIER SAW WORKS. JAMES ADAMS. 94 East Georgia Street, Indianapolis. Ind. Jgent For Hecif Distan's Celebnted Saws, Of whi It he now has a large itock. SPECIAL ATTENTION fJIVf.X TO IF?, IE IP .A. I O-. DB. IR, O G-33 IR, S' Vegetable Worm , Syrup. A hrave man may suffer pain, rhea inflicted fron himBelf, heroically, but he CANNOT SEE HIS CHILD SUFFER.' i,Tfre.v,is.n?olher malady Incident to child. Lrf&H at B "ompanied with more inde-w-ioble wretchiduess to Ue little mfferers tnan that PRODUCED BY WORKS, hKn th.?, Pa"ent ftfly comprehends the sitSi nJf wiotde!ayxmoment in securing the most prompt and cltcient remeoies jo Insire the expulsion of the n traders. Thereinedy may be found In 0, REGEBS' VEGETABLE. WORM SYRUP. Please bear In mlot that uuuLis'woRM SYRUP is theullable prepal ration. 11VionS WOKM SYRUP 18 palatable preparalicKj ER8' WORM HYRUP 's Hired by children. lOtiERS' WOKM BY UUP positively destroys worm's. ' IOGERV WURM SYRUP leaves no bad ffvcts. tOGERS' WORM SYRUP 1 highly recommended by physicians, and in unquestionably the best norm ta.dicine lu the world. Price 25 cents Kor sale by all druggists. JOHS F HfcSUY, LURR VJi & CO, Prop s, 8 and 8 College Plfi. nW York. T41TICK TO BRIIXiE COSTKA(TM. Notice Is hereby given thai the Board of CornnuNKionere or Marlon county, mate of luuiana. ; wiil.oa the üth dav or Auxust. Ks;i m vwir r. receive oiks ior tue rip rai, una rf,r on. proaches, excavations, limoers and p'auk ior tne foundations or abutments; t uc the abn'ment and for the iron worft or an iron brid ife over Pall creek at the north eua tf the MUlersvlhe Gravel Road, in Marion eounty.ln. diana. One span of 144 feet In clear, extreme length 148 feet, roaiway 18 feet. Plans and peciti cat ions for the wotk nr on file, subject to Inspection at trje county auditor's office. The commissioners reserve the rl?ht to accept any bid offered and to reject aay and -til bids filed. By order of board. ' F. W. HAMILTON, , Auditor Marion octnty. DRS. PERRT & WEBB Have a verytensive practice both in an out of the clVt in Ckronlc and Acute dLseaMti of everv description, f emale Disease, bcrotu'a in 11 It' forms; Granula'ed Eyelids, lies, uneumatlsm. Itching and Burning Feet fUm bell g fronted; DyspepsiA, Tumors. Uloe-8. Cancers. Fever Sore, Scald Head, positively cured; Lung Dlse sea successfully treated; Private Diseasts cured without exposure to frien-ls or hindrance to business. These diseases are mad a specialty with us. FaUents at a distance treated by mail or express. In writing d lease give the tall history or the case in plain languag Address I)RS. PERKV A WEBB, Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, Ind. ROVER'S GUIDW. New edition, 2M pases illustrated. Model love Letters Art of gaining love and roarrving who and when you please How to be händsom Cures for hundreds of diseases. Also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, money-mak-in methods, Ac. Price only H eonta. Addresa Usiox Publishing. Co Newark. N. j. VOID QUACKS. A victim of early indiscretion, eausim; nervous debility, premature decay, &c having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self.cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. R. Reeves, 78 Nassau street. New York. S72 EACH "WEEK. Agents wanted; particu lars iree. j. worm vt:o,st. Louis Mo CTT ANTED Females with enronic diseases to coniV tnit OR FAKIi. 6 K&8t WAshlnstoa treet. leers FJghi a.m to nine p. m. rtnd stamp tor ctrcuUr. A WESTS WANTED, to sell our standard publica) ions. Hend utaron for cataloeue and terms. Address J. B. FORD CO Cincin nati, Ohio. jyjEDIOAL SPEOIALTIii?i Tweatj" five Years' Exptemjo. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE So. 3S West Market street, oe square North of Bates House, OFFICE HOURS A. K. to 4 p. su and 7 to f p. x. Hundaya, 1 to 4 p. x. Dr. Rose, the great scpedalist, devote? his retention exclusively to the treatment of Chrome and Long btandlng MsJHdlos. Vr. Ktwe'a success In the treatment ol all Throat and Lncg com plaints. Pneumonia, Astnma, Bronchitis, Oonsumption, etjy et.. Is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently cared. Rapid relief acbrded In Dyspepsia, dlsmtjMof tK Liver and affections of the hlooc, Nervous LebLuvy. Kraale Complaints of every character receive eopu-j re, and treated with the most pleasing reeults. in l-rrrii-9 Bnaft(icures of Privat IHseases or compl&niS , v,i Genital and Urinary Organa, Dr. Row's remedy -nevkbpail. Radical cures guaranteed wlthont loss of time or change of diet. mrVr. Rose will be pleased to furnish Inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marvelous enooess. Private o msultation rooms connected with office. Charges In accordance with circarn-tane-esof ratlent. COFSULTATIOW FSXS. Addrees all communications to DR. F. W. ROSE, No. 33 West Market St., IndlanapoUa,