Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1874 — Page 5

TEE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1874.

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CONVENTION ECHOES. FROM TIIK EAST AND WEST. REMARKS COMMENDATORY AND C05DEMXATORT THK IfEW YORK AND HARD MONIT CRITlCiSMS THE PLATFORM 8KVERELT OVERHAULED. The lollowing comments are principally those which appear alter a careful study and examination of the democratic platform of the late convention. , , The New York World wisely criticize as follows: Horns Kale, Free Trade, Hard Money are the short summaries of old democratic doctrines which now emerge in the living issues of our present politics, in the Immediate necessities of the whole people, and in the affirm rive demands of the great majority of democrats, North, South, East and West. Horn Itule. The fidelity of the democrats of .Indiana to this fundamental and most e-eential article of democratic faith Is not surpassed by that of any dtmocrats in any state. Thev ground th-ir appeal to be intrusted with the administration of the state and federal governments rpon their pledge to maintain "a strict construction of the constita tion ol the Uniccd Slates and its amendments, and an impartial enforcement of its lawä," and to secure "to every citizen of the country the equal protection of the law without vioi.Upg the principle of local self-government, or interfering with the social cuv-oiaa ot the people." Free Trade. Not : jntent with avowiue that devotion to a strict construction of the Federal Constitution," which of itself would preclude the possibility of an anti-revenue or so-called protective tariff, the democrats of Indiana ranga themselves along the democrats of Nev York and Maine, of Ohio and Connecticut, of Kentucky and New Hampshire, anc' peremptorily and curtly demand "a tariff l r revenue." Hard aioney. That "strict construction of the federal consti ' ution" to which the democrats of Indiana dt fare their entire devotion had it been practised by the republican tarty would have saved the nation the doubing of its war debt which we owe to the legal tender act. That act, defended as a war necessity which was in truth a war impediment, and a stupid blunder in mere finance as well, Las been reiterated by republican congresses as a peace measure, and $44 000,000 broken pledges of the nation's faith have been added to the $356,000,000 of debt without interest made into legal tender money. But not one democratic statesman of Indiana has ever found or pretended to find in the coiuage power conferred upon congress aught but an explicit denial ot its authority to curse the people with a currency inconvertible with coin. The Indiana republican platform demanded an additional amount of currency. The Indiana democratic platform favors "the adjustment of the volume of the currency to the commercial and Industrial wants of the the country." and "a return to specie pay

ments as soon as the business interests of the country will permit." Less sharply than we could wish, but substantially, the dividing line between Republican action and . heresy, and Democratic doctrine and prom lse, runs between these opposing popular appeals. A very dead horae lies spread out stiff, stark and cold, on the Indiana platform. It is the Pendleton proposition to pay the fivetwenty bonds in greenbacks. Some rascally Ohio politician dumped it there, we suppose, to destroy Mr. llend rick's chances for the Presidential nomination in 1S76. That dead horse had better be carted off to the rendering vats as soon as convenient. The stench would not be good for the health ot the Democratic party. The New York Herald comments as follows: The assembled Indiana democrats have the amazing folly to declare that "we are In favor of the redemption of the fivetwenty bonds In greenbacks;" that we are in lavorof the repeal ot the law of March, 1S69, which assuiued to construe the law so as to make such bonds payable exclusively in gold;" and that "we are in favor of the repeal of the national banking law, and the substitution of greenbacks for the national bank currency." We can conceive of no greater blander which the democratic party could perpetrate, in the present state of public sentiment, than to unbury the Pendletonism of 1808 and present its corpse as a candidate for reception in living political society. Nothing is more certain than that the Eastern democrats will never countenance this revival of defunct repudiation, which they rejected when it was fresh ana had the seductive glop of novelty. Its reindoisexnent in the west tends only to distraction and division at a time when the moral influ ence and political success of the party depend on compact unity in defence ot sound prinples. It is astonishing that political leaders can be so misguided and throw away the tairetot opportunities. There was never so splendid an opening for the democratic par ty as is furnished by tne present financial condition of the country and the eg re gious failure ' of the republicans to meet it by any measures of relief. Party war fare is never scrupulous or discriminating, and when the democracy of an important state like Indiana declare openly for rpuai ation it is mere customary tactics to hold the whole party responsible. There is no west ern state where this folly could have so dam aging a general effrct as in Indiana. Its democratic governor, who was the preeding ofii cer of the convention, is one ot the three or lour statesmen most talked otas democratic candidates lor the presidency. It has been heretofore suppenedtbat bia financial view! were sound, and he ought to have bad id flu ence enough to prevent the passage of such insane resolution. There is too much rea son for apprehending that the democratic party has lost all sonse of the source of its ancient victorious strength, which consisted in perfcti n of discipline, comple'.e unity of action and a sagacious perception or the value of opportunities. What a magnificent ght a thoroughly united democracy might have made against the finaacial ab surdities and imbecile legislation of its opponents! But when the handle of the pitcher was offered them thev have grasped its belly ,and it is likely to fall on the ground and spill all its contents. The enormous blunder must be retrieved or the democratic party ia doomed. Every democratic täte convention hereafter to be held must repudiate and denounce repudation, or else the "tide" which, "taken at its flood," might have "led on to fortune," will retire and ,. leave the democracy or the country stranded "in shallows and in miseries." The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks: Upon the candidates nominated yesterday tew eyes outside of Indiana will fall, but the eyes of the nation will be fixed upon their platform. The Indiana democrats have been blessed with multitudinous counsel. Foremost in point of time to declare the tenets of the ' party of the people in the broad, free West, there was unconcealed anxiety as to what their declarations should be. It is due to them to say that they have secured victory for themselves, lifted their state into an attitude of leadership, and earned the commendation ol tLe democracy of all the atates, and will receive the praise of the party in nearly thirty ot them. The platform of our neighbors has smoothed the path for their victorious chariot wheels. They demand that the five twenty bonds be redeemed in United States notes as per contract; that the law of 1869 making them payable in gold, contrary to contract and to the interests ot the people, be repealed; that the national bank law be repealed, and greenbacks Substituten for the national bank notes; that the volume cf currency shall be adjusted to the wants ct the country, and, disarming all accusers

who would lift the cry ot "repudiation," de

clare in favor of a return to specie payments as soon as the business interests of the country would permit, and no sooner. Being the friends of the farmer and the soldier, they say so, and believing that individual liberty and the public order equally demand it, they pronounce in favor of the repeal of the Baxter liquor law. They demand a revenue tariff simply. As we predicted some time since, harmony between the farmers and the democrats is assured. The farmers' candidate for state auditor was made the candidate of the democratic convention. The farmer's party of Indiana, though insignificant in numbers as a separate organization, adopted a platform essentially democratic, and, unlike a third party convention in Ohio last summer, treated the democratic party with respect. Tne victory of the democratic party in Indiana, by a large majority, is assured. The Chicago Tribune comments thus: AH men who have hoped that something good would come out ot the democratic party in Indiana will be sorely disappointed at the results of the oonention in Indianapolis yesterday. Tne platfo-m begins well in deDunciati ns ot the republican party, which are deserved and excellent in themselves, but will hardly constitute a stock in trade for political adversaries. Unfortunately, this is about all the good there is in the platform. The very first resolution declares, in the most unequivocal terms, that the party believes the 5 20 bonds should be paid in greenbacks. The next resolution lavorsthe repeal of the law passed in 1869, which pretended to say that these bonds should be paid in gold; and soon. One resolution pledges the party to work for an early return to specie payment, and the very next declare it to be the right and duty of the legislature to adjust the paper currency to the wants of the country. As regard the liquor question, the convention was m re outspoken. It announced the policvof the party to be the passage of a liberal license law. Governor Hendricks' speech is one of the most significant political utterances of the day. Six years ago, the democrats of Indiana rushed pell-mell into the Pendletonian scheme to issue greenbacks by the car-load, and take up all the bonds wi.h them, and the republicans then, having small faith in public honesty, adopted the same declaration ot policy. Now, in 1874, we have the same discreditable performances over again, except that the propositions have been divided; the republicans under Morton insistingon an unlimited issueol paper and its consequent depreciation to the lowest point, while the democrats propose to force upon the public creditors this depreciated currency in satisfaction of the bonds. While the platformsof both parties on this question are unworthy the respect or support ot any decent citizen, we regard that of the democrats as the more flagrant ot the two. But the party in Indiana was unequal to the occasion. It placed even a lower estimate upon popular intelligence and honesty than the republican contention, and now the two parties enter tne canvas eacn calling ior popular support, on the ground that it has proposed a policy more flagitious than the other. The Cincinnati Gazette picks up the plat form, and looking at it, soliloquizes: The platform set forth by the Indiana democratic convention, on the 15th, is the party's recom mendation of itself for a situation. Not being able to refer to its "last place," and having a very bad character wherever it has been trusted, it asks more trust on its own recommendation and promises. The platform has that particular quality of Democratic plat forms, which comes from assuming that the common people are fools or knaves, or both, and that the way to capture them is to fool them to the top of their bent, and to tempt their knavery to the utmost. Its most notable feature is the declaration for repudiation by declaring the payability of the 5 20 bonds in greenbacks, and for a continual dilution of the greenbacks by the issue of more from time to time, according to the "wants of the country." Yet there is a palpable attempt to give the promise of unlimited paper money a double face, susceptible to interpretation the contrary way, by the profession of keeping in view a return to specie payment; for to do this meaus to stop the issue of paper money, and to contract its present volume. The next most notable thing is the declaration which proposes the monetary revolution of abolishing the national banks, and the substitution of greenbacks for their currency. These democratic platform slingers propose to tear up a monetary system which is mixed up with the business interests of the whole country, as readily as a French political philosopher of the revolutionary hotbed would turn out a plan to take society to pieces and reconstruct it on new principles: and they are as unconscious of what the effect of their attempt would be as a bull is of the skill and cost expended in tne contents of a china shop. In short, Indiana dem ocracy has made a bid to be trusted with governing power by declaring war on the public ere it, on the business interests of the country which are intimately connected witn tnez.000 national banks, and on the currency of the country. Like a Jfccobln or Communist adventurer.lt appeals to the classes who have nothing; to lose, and who may be incited to j iu in a policy of destruction by tne nope or plunder. At this convention Mr. Hendricks took the inflation chute, and gave an exhibition of the way a man of good abilities may humble bimselt to promote bis political ambition by mounting a folly which he tnlDKs popular, and even detrradinK dm mind to give the fallacies, contradictions and swindliog deceptions of the party folly a semblance of reason. By this Mr. Ileddncks has put nimseir into tne line of coin Petitors for the presidential Domination on the scheme or fooling tne people and uenrw ciating paper money, and as we tbink, bas put himself out of the chances of a nomina tion. The New; York Tribune philosophically remarks: Repudiation, that old, worm eaten, barnacle-laden ship is still afloat. She was sighted on Wednesday in the lati tude of Indianapylis, water-logged. Her timbers and canvas are rotten, ber last voyLage having been made in the titties. Since men tne oia nuix nas Deen sagging auout without chart or compass, with most of the crew down witn tne scurvy. To proceed in plain English the organize tion in the state of Indiana claming to be still the old democratic party appears tobe equally destitute of common honesty and common sense, ibinly disguised repudia tion ol the public debt was put forth in 1888 and in 170 as their enter claim to popular support, and it is again put forth in 1874. Repudiation of the greater part ot the debt of France was accomplisned by tne revo lutionists at the end of the l&st century, by means of the assign ate. In the precise way which the Indiana Demo crats have new three limes declared them selves in favor of. As we are making a grave charge against the Democracy or Judi ana. we shall, according to our custom, en deavor to substantiate it by documentary evidence. The duty of the United Stales Government, when the war closed and tüe Treasury found Itself with ample funds at its command, was to pay the promises which it bad made legal tender. This was but common honesty, but common boDesty was thought too expensive a course for the government to adopt in its dealings with its creditors. The Indiana democrats explicitly enunciate a policy ol repudiation, which we condense into two propositions: 1. Depreciate the value of the greenbacks bv substituting them for na tlonal bank notes, . by paying off

the five-twenties with tbem. and.

by "adjusting the volume of the currency to the wants or the insolvent debtors of the country. 2. Repudiate the greenbacks, as the assig nars and continental money and every kind of paper money always has been repudiated afer passing that stage of depreciation to which the Indiana treatment would soon reduce the already dishonored promises of our government. The Brooklyn Eagle says: The summary of all this is that the state democratic convention, of Indiana, abandons the democratic principle of bard money, believes In the issuing of greenbacks, and in their retirement, according as some man or men may conclude the fluctuations of omerce and ot industry require, thereby leaving the value of a greeuback dollar as unsettled and shiftiLg as clouds in a changing breeze. Undoubtedly the men who composed that Convention know the temper of their own State, and the desires of its miJulties; but as evidently they do cot know the temper of the Democratic party elsewhere, or they care nothing about it; and, so they carry the State offices, are reckless of the Joss of that Federal power through whose possession alone any new financial policy can be adopted. Financially the platform is antidemocratic in principle. It is an expedient bid for local victory at the expense of the prospects of the general campaign. Of course the democrat of Indiana know full well that no such doctrines as they have adop'ed could be even presented for acceptation in a national convention of tbe democracy of the United SUles. It is true they probably will carry their state for themselves, but as Democrats it was not their du'y to make such a platform as might harmonize with that which the national Dm lcracy mut adopt, and thereby present a consistent front to ti e country ? Was it not their duty as democrats to stem the fallacy of inflation and a baseless currency rather than thus aid its spread 7 The results of the issuance of such a platform can be only to complicate the action of the national democracy; and, whatever may oe its immediate enect in Indiana, outside of the few inflationists of the West, it can do no possible good to thtt party, whose fundamental principle of financial policy is that of the constitution of the country 'itself. The Cincinnati Times compares tbe plat forms of the two parties in this state, and thus speaks otthe democratic: The president of the convention, Governor Hendricks, was the first to dwell upon tbe dangers and diffi culties that confronted them. It was idle to deny, he presented, that the republican ticket was a strong one made up of able men and skilled politicians, and not easily to be beaten. It was their principles, however, that were their weak point, and the one upon which they were to be beaten principles of a dangerous and evil tendency, which were not ssfe to follow, and which tbe people would repudiate. Stripped of the regular stock phrases of convention platforms which mean nothing and avail nothing, there are left three prominent questions upon which the comparison between tbe people of the three parties must be made. They are, first, the claim of the agricultural and laboring interests of tbe state that they are not sum ciently protected" in their rights; second, the liquor question; and third, the financial issue, on both sides tbe evils of Intemperance and the need of protection to society are recognized, tbe democrats, on tbe one band, seeking that protection in a license law. and tbe republicans, on tbe other, in local option" the principle which permits every locality to determine for itself whether or not tbe sale of liquor as a beverage shall be permitted. We come now to the leading issue that of finance. It means the destruction of our credit at home and abroad, the Ions of our national honor, and tbe financial ruin of very many who have confided therein. The resolution ravorirga return to specie payments means nothing whatsoever, and is simply thrown in that tbe party may not seem to have repudiated their old principles. It commits tbem to nothing, and leaves the policy of repudiation without a saving grace. The Chicago Times declares itself after this manner: There was a notable gathering in Hoosierdom yesterday. There the high priests and Levites of tbe ancient and loud-smelling putriditv, yclept the democratic party, gathered together and sent forth to tbe world a new book or tbe law, according to Saint Hendricks. The document is a marvel of length, of rhetoric, of good sense, and of pernicious doctrine. It is as Incongruous a medley as could well be composed. Beginning with an arraignment of the republican party, pointed, pungent and truthful an indictment complete in every count and supported by tbe most lncontestible evidence it resolves in favor of a tariff for revenue purposes only, and tbenv'slops off" into the veriest Pendletonian twaddle about tbe currency that could be well conceived. While dodging the main issue of inflation or noinflation, it endorses the rejected Pendletonian theory that the bonds of the government should be paid in greenbacks, and demands the repeal of the law making them payable in gold. Then,' after ab surdly floundering between state and national issues, this wonderful party Jumps squarely into the arms ot the paternalists by raising a hue and cry for the regulation of the railroads and other monopolies by state and national legislation. rhu, while claiming to be per se th nimonpure democracy, this body of idiots overturns, atone fell swoop, tbe most cherished principles of the party from its origin to the present time the non-intervention of cougress in the affairs of the state. After pouring a broadside into that dead lion, tbe civil rights bill, tbe platform drifts into the sea of local politics, where Ml interest outside of Indiana is lost. The Breech of the nigh priest of this wonderful gathering, which is given in full in our dispatches, is of a piece with the platform, and requires no comment at present. The Cincinnati Commercial speaks thus of tbe convention: The governor has a lawyer's instinctive and educated perception of the value of words. He made a pretty sharp attack on the Republican administration ot national affairs, taking for his text the resolutions of the Indiana republican convention. To all this he will doubtless receive the retort courteous before the canvass is over. Tbe platform ia too elaborate, as all such contrivances usually are. After a general indictment of the republican party and policy, it proceeds to declare that the democracy ot Indiana are in favor of paying off tbe five-twenties in greenbacks (a return to tbe Pendletonian theory); repealing the National banking law, and substituting treasury notes; returniug to specie payments as soon as business interests will permit (which is beautifully indefinite) and repealing the Baxter, law, and substituting license for it. The "remaining resolutions are purely conventional, and might be stereotyped for the use of conventions in general. The democracy go to the people of the state with two strong points in their favor plenty of paper money and license. It will require all the skill and tact in management of which Senator Morton is the master, to defeat the ticket put in nomination yesterday. The St. Louis Times has this to say: As we anticipated, the democratic convention at Indianapolis, yesterday, have presented to the people an admirable digest of principles, covering every material issue before the country. This it has done, in. the ar

raignment of the republican party for its

iure w meet me wants and subserve the interests of the people; for Its corrupt i- n, intrigue, and extravagance. It also declares Tor a strict construction of the constitution and a tariff for revenue purposes only. It recognizes the national debt a binding upon the good faith ol the country; favors the redemption ol 5-20 bonds in greenbacks and a return to specie payment at the earliest practicable moment; it also fa vers tbe repeal of the national banking law, and the substitution of greenbacks for currency; it opposes legisla tive interference with the temperance question, further than the statutory provisions for license; it favors retrenchment and economy In the administration of tbs state and federal government, and demands the arrest and punishment of officials using public money as their own. It opposes land grants and th loan of the public credit to railroads, and addresses itselt to various minor details of public siid party policy with satisfactory sagachy and directness. With this declaration of principle, comprehensive and explicit, the party can safely go before the people of the state asking ratification and indorsement. And unless we greatly err they will not ask iu vain. The St. Louis Glebe thinks of it in this way: The Iodiana democrats met in convention at , Indianapolis yesterday and adopted a plat form, which is carious for the manner in which it "hedges" the financial question by taking ground in favor of specie payments, and at the same time in favor of the I'endletouiMU theory of bond redemption. Thj 5-2') bonds ire to bi redeemdKi in greenbacks, we are to return to specie payments as soon as possible, and the volume of currency is to be regulated by the commercial necessities of the country. This ought to satisfy anybody. Those who do not like the flm proposition can find com fort in the second, and those who do not like the second can find consolation in the first and third. Mortou is beaten at his own game in his own state. We would call tbe attention of our readers to the advertisement of C. Gllberr starch factory. to be found In another column. Ask your grocer for it. If be has not got it, have him send for It. Tbe best in use. o Over 600 acres cultivated. Bloomlngon Nursery. Illinois. ThOKe wlxhtncr tr, niont Pmit Trees, Vines, Khrabs, Flowers, etc., w 11 do well to engage them of J. M. Perkins, who ia now so llclting orders for thin celebrated nursery, he ueing tneir special agent here. Postofflce ad dress, Indianapolis, Ind. pREFKRRED SPECIALS. FRAUD LOVES A SHINING MARK. A great medicine Is always a target for fraud. ruauuw cueaia, witnout in talent to originate anything useful, or the decencv to nermll an article of superior excellence to perform its mission, wituout striving to turn a dishonest penny by attempting to substitute trash in its piace, are now engage! in imitating and conn terfeitlng Hostetter's 8tomach Bitiers, the most popular tonio and res o.attve In the civilized wo ld. A brood of local bitters, mixtures . of u .mageu urugs witn worse liquor, has cropped out all over the country. A'thongh the sales of i nra pttuiciuus siops a-e too insignificant to Kiirci. me luiereeis 01 a staple remedy, it seems a duty to warn the public asainst them. The coior of the true specific may be simulated, but Its cures of dvsnerfila. llvor mmniaint rheumatiHm, Intermittent fever, constloation. un vvua ucuuuy. etc., can. not oe imiiaiea. O -In the golden age of girlhood preserve the beauty of the teeth with Boz xlont, and then, when the hair Is silvered and the eyes dimmed with years, the mouth will still reveal twe guttering rows of unsullied ivory. o WWEEK'S DOINGS IN WALLSTREET. Explains stock operations on small capital without risk. Uopy sent free. TUNBR1UUE & 'CO. 2 Wail street, New York. O To hare rood health the liver must be kent In good o.er. San ford's Uver Invigorator bas become a staple family meJlc.ne. Purely vegetableCathartic and Tonic for all derange ments or tne Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Wilr clear the complexion, cure sick headache, etc Shun imitations. Try tan ford 's Liver invigor ator. i HOOFLAND8 GERMAN BITTERS Will cure Dyspepsia. Will cure Liver Complaint. Will cure Pain ia the Side. Will cure all Bilious Disorders. Will cure Jaundice. Will cure .Marasmus. Will rurelndiges ion. Will core Kick Headache, Will cure Nervous Weakness. Will cure Constipation. Will purify the blood, and Will strengthe- and build you up to vig orons. iovous health. Hoofiand's Podophyllin Pills are an active cathartic, operating without nausea or distress. KArriMohla In oll hl Unna HlainlAM nrifK f.'AW Proprietors, JOHNS i OX, HOLLO WAY & CO- . iiuauciui. ouiu ujr mil ui uggisia. DR. WHITTIEB, ISCS iMuxvn cujraire'i, ana most uccessnu pnrilcian sf Uifc age. Cousultatlon or pamphlet tre. Call ar write. g FECIAL SOTICJr. WHAT THEY SAY'. Chicago Journal ol Commerce says: Dr Price's Flavoring Extracts are the finest, pu est and best to U lound In tnis or any other city, only necessary to visit his labroatory to be c nvincbd that thev ie Perfect in Duritv and su perior in strength. The ChicWo Tribune ReView says: Although s'.eeie s Price have en largeJ their facilities for the proluctlon of Dr. race i cream Hamm; rowder and special Kla vorings, they are hardly able to meet the rapid 1 increasing demand for them. In this age of adulteration it is gratifying to nnd one honest effort to stick by the old path o honesty, and customers owe it to themselves to patronize tnose making mcenort. For natural navcr in jth none can compare w.th Dr. Price's, and to mue me swmuwi, most wboleaouie and easily digested bread uae Dr. Price's Cream Baiting rowaer. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE Ilappy relief for young men from the effects of errors and abUHes in early lire. Manhood re rtored. Impediments to marriaire removed, New method of treatment. New uad remarka ble remedies. Books and circular sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having a high reputation for nonoranie conauct ana proiessiona' saiit. D A M A G E D BY WATER. Eight cases of BLEA.CHED MUSLINS 4-4 Hiils, 4-4 Lonsdale. 7-8 Hills, 4-4 Raymion, will be sold at 10 and 12 1-2 cents. FARMERS STORE, 94 and 93 East Washington street.

PITTSBTJRa PEMALE COLLEGE.

TwÄiiÄ ThorDDgh Teachln

Klrw,, tT, n r " Ü7. ',, J2 ,L-T ' r" a...oau ana instrumental M

ers. Charges lea. t han any insU tuUon in the United Htates Än"?1? Dy ntlv comrnodations. Fall Term commences ptember 9 tn 2??h- LaX ad3,Kf d "- SIUNO.P.D, Pittbari.Penn..f ral'atAWne 10 President. Rev. I.e.

IfEDIOAZj "SPECIALTIES I Twenty five Years Ezpetlenoe, MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE No. 38 West Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICE UOURrv-e . M. to 4 P. H and 7 to k p. m. Mondays 1 to 4 p. m. Dr. Rose, the great aepeclaUs:, devotee hi attention exelnsl velv tn tVi tmitmani rf m, . J v - " - v. v. UA and Long standing Maladies. Dr. Hose's nocet In the treatment of ail Throat and Lung corn plaints. Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ooiuuji'uuu, bwj ew., is unpreoeaenteo. NASAL CATARRH sneedilv and wrmintntl. cured. Rapid relief anbrd! In I)vrri& rft. eases of the Liver and affection of the blooc , Nervous Debilltv. Fe.maln fhmn!:ru of character receive especial care, and treated with me muni incasing results, in perrorming speedy anrM n( lrlva.i mi.i.i.T w. - - - - . iu i'loiu urn in i u f oenltal and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedlct ail. Ksuicai cures guaranteed without loss of time or ch ange of diet. ShVDr. Rose Will b nleiuwvl t rnmlck. Irw,ni. trs the most convincing proojs of his marveioci uooftsft. Private e msultatlon rooms connects-. With Oflloe. 1'ha.nrM In umnrriinn. iHiii .4 M stances of patient. Oo.tscxtatiow Pbet. aaureu iu onmmaiuoanoni to ... IK. F. W. BOSK, . No. S8 West Market 8t Indianapolis. Ind. FLOURING MILL FOR SALE Notlc 1 herehv cHvon that ttiA nnx-i as receiver for the firm of A. L. Bowman A Co., uiguni uiuuer, at private aale, tha mill nmnort .Itnita In Piiu.i. i.'.. 1 . csnnty, Ind., on lot No. forty-nine (49) In aid pursuant to the order of the Fulton Circuit Court, made in the case of Aaron L. Bowmn vs. r.ma v lisoa. The said mill property Is geninujr buuwu ana aescnoeu oy tne name of Tha Fmnlra XII l la Ar.n.n . v, r. . . ... ...... . . u Lai ua in i iuu UI burr, is new, bullt in 1S73 ! in good eondition. and will be s Id at much less than the orizinel cost. Terms of Sale One-third cash, the residue in two equal payments at three and six months, nntM atlnt.TMit valvln. k.aa t ment, and secured by good freehold suit ties. DU. K 1 .1 .11 . i d . . . . . . . uiua iwcucu uuui Liie nrst aay 01 iKJtooer, 1874. Any information desired will be furnished hw Tnhn VLT I, a .4 A 1 1 ku. i . . VJ ... uaiig, UU Wl U1UB BUUUIU De Ql rected to JohnW. DavLs, Receiver. Rochester, r uiiou county, inaiana JOHN W. DAVIS, Receiver. Jure B. 1V74. RACES OF THK Cleveland Clu"b CLEVELAND, OHIO, JULY 28, 29, 30 AND 31.1874. PREMIUMS, $33 BOO OO TROTTING AND RUNNING. MUSIC BY PROF. P. S. GILMORE'S BAND, Of New York City. ! TRAINS ONLS.4 M. 8. RY. RUN DIRECT TO THE GROUNDS. For other information address the secretary. SAM BRIGGS, Secretary. JOHN TOD, President. CHICAGO FIRE. Ab Illustration of the burnt district will ap pear in me next issue 01 uur t lresiue t nen J, a copy of which will be sent free to ah who will send address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND. The family and story weekly. Tbe largest circulation, jtiagnmoent premiums. Chicago. Ja'v 16. 1S71. Neither Our Flresid Friend Budding, nor its contents were destroyed or t 11 Injured by the disastrous fire of Monday night last (July 14). The businetui of our office in all its departments is going on, and we aie shipping premiums aLd mnillDg papers as usual, and are prepared to flil all orders. We furnish tbe most easily worked and bt-st paying aqency in America. Send tor specimens and terms. WAl tit-i S CO., Publishers, Chicago. RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA. NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten years' credit. Interest only 6 per cent, SEND FOR "THE PIONEER." A handsome Illustrated paper containing tbe HoatLST&An Lw. a Now NUMBER Inst Dublished, mailed free to all parts of tbe world. Address O.F.DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P. R. R , Omaha, Nebraska s PEED I LT CUR .. All forms of Venereal. Private and Chronic Diseases, at the Indiana Medical institute, No, ) Kentucky avenue, me proprietors are trad nates of the Medical Colleges of 8t. Loa Is and those of Eaetern cltiee. are longer established, and the most successful, as their extensive city practice will prove. Age, with experience, can be rel.ed on To responsible percous WE DONT COLLKCT OUR FKK UNTIL t'DHKI). PRESCRIPTION FREE For tbe speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and an disorders Droagat on oy indiscretions or Excesses Any druggist has the ingredients. Aaaress hilio.x A CV UdcId nail, Ohio. (KtahliKhed In 1mh. WANTE 13 AGENTS. Fiom $75 to $250 Fer Month. 1 Everywhere. Male and Female, to sell one oft itn Jed tbe moot useful articles ever invented, need in every jamuy. a -na ior circular. Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & COn 167 täte Street, Chicago, 111. IE" O Xj S O HVE S BLACKBERRY BRANDY Warranted made from sound -root, superior aromatlcs, and Ukvciki Brandy. Is a Fare, Safe, Pleasant and ReLable Medicine for all SUMMER DISORDERS. HTTULRUT A KriSAM Agents Chtcaro. TOVER'8 GUI 1 13 ID. New edition, 256 pa?es Illustrated. Model Love Letters Art of gaining love and marrying who and when you please flow to be bandsome Cures for hundreds of diseases. Also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, money-mak-ln methods. Ac Price only 10 cents. Address Uniox Publishing Co Newark, N. J. jTOID QUACKS. A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac, having tried tn vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple meins of self.cure, which be will send free to his fellow sufferer. Address J. R. Reeves. TO Naaau utreet. New York. rR BALK HOTEL Doing an excellent business, only hotel in tbe place. Cause of selling, want to go to farming. Would trade for an improved farm, A. T. BEN BOW, Mooreaville, Indiana.

Fleht DeDArtmenU-

VEW ADVRsTtCRVffWTB "-.AWMMUfV A C S KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. A ftht In nsl lHAtvn.. -a v ... Trans vTvä n ul 1 7 n i Ji t T. .ri ? M eral colleges. ,x mi leiiea In omilnn "w- a Boarding- tmm tZ to 5 Per wwA. essions be?in uwv.i J J?1. w?e , " uiuuu.j l u eptemner. Lalue or other Information address tnclosiijg stamp, J.M.HOWMAN. .v; . j ., ijciiugun, n.J. P0,1 AND COMMERCIAL INSTIi Ui? TtmU nd thorough physi cal traluing by military drilling, gvmnmics, rowing, etc. Catalogues sent on application nm.n.HLWbLU, Principal. RICH FARNiiNG LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten years' credit. Interest only 8 per cent. SEND FOR "THE PIONEER," jviioaMome illustrated paper, containing tbe ll.hU"1?,1??- A EW DUMBER lU8pub llshed. Mailed free to all nart nf ih. -i Address. (V vu Land Commssaloner Ü. -". R. R., Omaha. Nebraska. GINGHO-QUINIfJE is i8 effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as the Sulphate in the same done, while it affect the head Um, ia more palatable and muck cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with TrHmmimla f rhynieioM from all parts of the country. XT' Sample packages for trial, 25 cent. Prepared by KILLINGS. CLATP & CO, If aoofaa. tu ring Cbemisu, Boston, Mass. Waters' Concerto Onmnc. . art the mont banllfnl in style and perfect in ,r Min.,, j lit ll)Il LHIH TOHÜ produced bp us ex raseto reeds, peculiarly vwicwu, ine rriMT of vhirh is H'lNf H I ot hUVi, TIRRIK. iruU VLTTtV HUHAN VOICE u HV Pf KB Term ltfrtL HATERx Philharmonie. Vesper aat Orchestral rgans in online fr'ack Ca, art among the beat made, and comblee nrlly of Void.- rt a;ret vlum- of ?Bm ?.a,tl,"or airier, ihnrrta or HaZ WATtR' w Kcale Pianos hnre rreaa powr and a fla In grin; tone, yrith Mil mod. m ImproffmfaU, andarettie Best ft a bo Hade. These Organs and I'lanoa ore war ranted fur Stcn. ph a n for rath, or par . eh and balance in. naoa.niyr or qaarUrly p synienta. seond. hand inotrnment uura tn exchanare. EHTS HAIST D fa CT-ry County in the IT.N. and Canada A liberal dlsconn to Itachrrt, Mtnuttm Vhurchnt, tirhnolx, Lxlot, etcILL, US TRAT KD CATALOG UES hailed IIOR4CE WATKRSASOX, 41 Broadwtr. New Tora. P. o. Box. 33 7. PKU WHCCCA BPlei"ld paying business IflOll llAuLO ior your leisure hours, or your entire time, at home or traveling, young or old of either nilTUT TOrr KX- Aspleudid and complete UU 1 1 1 1 iHlL outfit seat free to those who .71 J" wl WM pur xenu. No capital reqni.-ed. We must have an agent in every town. Write at once, and secure tbe aeencv. Address A LUEN, H ALL 4 CO., 6 North Howard street, Baltimore, Md. ftJR E 90 PLdiy at home. Terms free. UJU sD.J Address Oeo tixson A Co.. Portland, Maine. STA NT EM PLOYM ENT-At home. Mal or female. W0 a week warranted. No capital required. Particulars and valuable sample sent free. Address, with return stamp, C. ROäS. illiamsburgh, New York. LAST CHANCE FOB AN EASY FORTUNE. FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT in Ain or THK PIIDl If IIDDIDY nr vruTiirvv i uuui j Liuiirtin ui runiuuMi JULY 31. 1874. LIST OK UIFT3. OneUrand Cash UJft .rüo.ooo iou.oo One Urand Cash Oift.. une urand (.'ash oift. ...... 75,HO 5(1,0110 i .tXX) OneUrand Caan tit ft. One Urand Cash tun 5 cash Gifts, fJO.OU) each 10 cash Ulft, I14.WO each 15 cash Gifts, 10,UAeacb ao cash Gifts. duu each 25 Cash Gifts l.ff.fh luo. U0 11,000 1.50,01 "0 luo.ooo Ji,nuo fll 1.000 li"(),il0 ....JO0.0OO 30 Cash Girts,.VK each... liW Cash Gif g, f 1,0 0 each"...... z-iuiasu Gin, .jiveacü.. d(Jü Cash Gifts $l(ieach. lö.OUO Cub UUU, aoU eab ..120,m0 ... fi0,n00 ao.cuo Grand total, 20,000 gifts, all c ,h .. PRICE OP TICKETS. -,500,000 Whole tickets . rlalVeS.... i..iMatiIIH,IIM Tenth, or each coupon. 1 1 whole tick eta for 50 0 25 00 ... 5 00601 OO -1,0110 0 Ziy tickets for. For tickets or information address TBO. K BRiM LETTE. Agent aad Manager, Public Library Building. Louisville. Ky. TUE MILWAUKEE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Established 188 and chartered by the legislature of Wisconsin. NERVOUS DEBILITY. &-hJS. core mailed under seal. Price 25 c nts. Address M. & 8. IS8TITDTE, Milwaukee, Wl. ZDOJST'T 1 DON'T Dont hesitate a moment, but secure an article, the manufacture and sale of which will enable you profitably to employ your leisure time. Bample and directions for in an u fact dring same forwarded npon receipt of 50 cen's. Address, inclosing stamp, or a rected envelope, m. b.MARRJOrfNewburyriort, Mass. A meeting of the stockholdera of the Simmon's Edge Tool Company will be held at their office. 79 East Market street, (second floor), Indianapolls. Ind.. Angunt 1, 1874, at A. x. By order of the Board of IMrector-a. D SIMMONS, Secretary. JOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tha clerk of the Marlon Circuit C art of Marlon county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Eliza Kempton, late of Marlon county, decea ed. Bald täte is apposed to be solvent. JE8HE WRIUIiT, Administrator.