Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1874 — Page 5

. . . n rr . m rs o Tl iwm r T i-i -

TJtllS LiN HI A IN A QiAix. oxa.lxj, iUjJoUA i JULY 28, 1874'.

THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE.

THE EXTENT OF RAVAQE3. IHK KKPORT9 OP DEVASTATION EXAGGERATED TUB CROP OF JiO COUNTY KNTIRELY PRSTBOTED THR METHOD OF FEhDINO. A f pf cial correspondent of the New York Tribune writing from St. James, Watonwau, Minn., on the 20th instant, Rives a careful resnme of the extent and character of the 1 1aect ravage in that State: 'The cows have long horns a great way off, is a homely 2ftw England proverb, as trne on the Minnesota frontier as on a Yankee farm. "The wheat crop of Minnesota has been destroyed by grasshoppers" was the doleful atory that I beard in Washington, to justify the prayer t Gov. Davis for aid from the United States tovernmeat to save the people of this stricken region from starvation. "Half the State is overrun," said the Chicago and Milwaukee wheat-traders, but whether they believed it or were attempting to "bull' the market I did not ascertain. "One-twelfth of the wheat crop is gone," says the Sit. Paul Press, desiring to remove mi?apprehenion and to correct exaggerated reports. The actual fact Is that in no one of thö dozen counties invaded by locust has the crop beeu entirely destroyed. In some townships two-thirds of a Crop of wheat, flax and corn will be cohered, in others half, in some enough fjr bread and seed ; while upon a few farms everything is abaolutclr destroved. Hut the whole crop of this resion is not one-twentietu oi mat in present promise is that have as much wboat year ai she did - the State, and the Minnesota will to cell this last, when the surplus crop, after saving enough to feed her own people nd for seed, was about 25,000,000 bushels. The region of the State visited by the grasshoppers this year com crises about a dozen counties in the soatweatem corner of Minnesota, lying almost entirely west of the Minnesota and Blae Earth Rivers, and penetrated by the St. Paul it Sioux City and TV'inoca A St. Peter Railroads. It is a RICH, ROLUNC PRAIRIE, traversed by frequent streams and dotted hero and there with beautiful clear water lakes, but Is entirely destitute oi timber except in the river bottoms and on the borders f the lakes. Four years ago there was no settlers here except a few hardy pioneers who pushed out from the frontier the year before and preemptpd land under tho provisions of our homestead laws, and even they were so widely scattered that from the little hil!s on which they generally built they were rarely able to see the shantv of their nearest neighbors. Even the laud held by actual settler is probably not one-fourth yet broken up. Such is tho character of the eountry in Minne-ota which the locusts have this year invaded a country which de-spite the length and severity of its winters will eventually yield the palm to none in the production of wheat and llu, and is sure, within a few years, to be converted into valuable farms. But like other now .untries, Southwestern Minnesota has met . with great calamities. Two yoars s;jo crops were full of promise, when a terrillle rml storm passed over these counties and destroyed them in an hour. Knou?h erain was saved for bread and seed, but very few l tho farmers had much to seil. Many of them mortgaged their places and began again. Lai year the locusts came down upon the fields and stripped many of them clean, and laid the eggs from which this 3ear'8 pests have been hatched. Thoe who still saved enough for bread and seed, or whose means were not exhausted, prepared their ground for another crop, and by the strictest economy lived through the winter; others were dependent upon charity for food and seod. and many who could not get wheat borrowed flaxseed from the Maukato Oil Company. St. James is a village not ,uite lour years old. jut halt way- between St. Paul and Sioux City, and at the point where the two divisions ot the St. Paul A Sinux City Railroad coma together. It is about 20 miles south of the northern limit ot the grasshopper invasion, and is th9 best point in this section from which to OH1KRVKTHEIK RAYAOES aud study their habits. I arrived here cn Saturday, and in the afternoon drove out upon the prairie about eight or ten miles in a southeasterly direction from the railroad. I passed through in that distance about a dozen farms, all of which bad been attacked by the locusts. The first field I visited con talned about 130 acres or wheat, 'lue crop on this field bsd been partis 11 v destroyed last year, and the locusts then deposited some of their eggs opon it. The grain came up hla year very thick and thrifty, and although the young locusts stripped ofl nearly all of the tender leaves from the stalks, thjy did not attack the heads ot the wheat until the berry was well formed. Then they came in a cloud and covered the field, and in a few days had entirely dea- ' troy cd it. Looking over the field from the road it appeared as though a l'ght crop of grain might be gathered from it; but on walking into the lot and examining the heads of the wheat I found that there was no grain there. When the locusts attacked this hold they came in such great numbers that from three to five, and in some cases six or seven, alghted on each stalk. If there were any green leaves left they ate those first and then attacked the bead. The lower grains of the heads, which are the largest and are the best of the wheat, they generally devoured husk and all. As they worked up and their hunger became ' satisfied they seemed to penetrate the husk and take out the berry, very rarely leaving a ingle grain of wheat in the head. This field, the owner assured me, had the "hoppers" let it Alone, would have yielded more than an average crop. I don't think there is leit a bushel of wheat to the acre. The owner will sot cut it at all. On the same farm there had been planted a few acres of corn and potatoes. Of the former the locusts had destroyed about one-hair, and from the latter they had eaten a portion of the leaves, which had, however, since they left, begun to grow again, so that a partial crop will be secured. Uarden vegetables of every kind were utterly destroyed. The next farm I visited was about two miles further from St. James, contained several hundred acres, and waa very well subdued when we consider that it has been broken uponly three or four yearn. On this farm 1 saw the first field of wheat that had been COMPLKTKI.Y DESTROYED. I Ter the locusts had settled last year, and beside eating up a good portion of the grain, had deposited their eggs from which this year's crop of pests batched out. This season they began on this field earl v. and so thoroughly was the destruction that, standing 10 rods from the field, I was unable to discover anything to indicate that -wheat or any other grain had been planted on it. On driving into the field and looking carefully among the grass and weeds, I found the ground , covered with a fine stubble eight or ten inches high, but on the whole piece I did not find a single head of grain or a single Ulk of wheat that bad not been cut ofl and killed. Ninety per cent, ot the crops are destroyed in this region. On this same farm the grasshoppers, after finishing the wheat attacked the corn. It stood at the time about 12 or IS inches high, and some of the locusts cut it off near the roots, while others devoured the leaves. From 10 to 30 per cent of the crop was left In isolated hill standing here and there, the fields looking very much like those I have seen in Xew England that had been nipped by a Jane frost. The district I visited Sturdsv 1, I am told, the worst damaged cf any in

th!s county. I should think, that, taken a1

together, not ten per cent, of the crops of every kind will be caved. The locusts left nearly two weeks ago, and during the whole afternoon I nowhere aaw them in greater numliers than may he seen any hot dav in a New York State or New Kogfand ha field. RED CLOUD VICTORIOUS. AT DEXTER 3 PARK, CHICAOO XED CL.OCP WINS IN THREE STRAIGHT K BATS KSST RECORD '20. The Chicago Times of the 25th Inst, gives the lollowiüg recount of the late victory of Red Cloud, the celebrated lloosier horse: Notwithstanding the bad weather of yester day, fully 4.000 persons went out to Dexter park and witnessed the closing races ol the second summer meeting. Rut for the wind and rain storm, there would have been not less than 16.000 people present. The races (there were four of them) were all that could have beeu desired, and were a fittrag conclusion to a week's sport such as vas never oeiore witnessed la the West. Tie rain had fallen Just enough to make the track sticky and heavy; had it rained less or more the course whould have been in superior condition. As is was, competent judges pronounced It slow, and this fact taken into consideration shows that the time made by the winning trotters was more than usually last. This was true, not only of one, but of both event3. It was a wonderful performance for Howell, Jr., a greeu horse, that bad never before trotted in a race, to make bitter than 2:23 cn such a eourse.and It was indeed extraordis?ary for the Uoosier nors nea loua to knock out rzoon the same track. There were not a few gentle man who timed Red Cloud in his fast heat, who wero certain he made the mile in better time than 2:20, but the judges decided other wise, and their word is law in those cases. Esfore the race it was intimated to the judges that endeavors bad been made to buy up tne driver or iced uioua, and a skilled jockey was instructed to "hang around" and oe ready in case he was needed.. Rut his services were never required. The driver of the favorite was TRCE TO HIS COLORS and drove to win, every time. The other three drivers, all Eastern men did what they could to beat the Hoosier boy, but without success. First Gloster was hent along to force the favorite to do his otmost; but Red Cloud boat him handily. Then St. James made a bold struggle to win, end failed; and finally the little mare who had played a waiting raco in the two first heats did all she could to go under the wire ahead, but she couidu't possibly do it. It was generally believed that even'Ooldsmith Maid could not have beaten bim yesterday. For the 2:20 race Red Cloud was a stroDg fav orite. In the pools he sold for f IZ0, against $70 ' on St. James ana 7. for the field. At these figures a very large business was transacted, and it is gratifying to note the fact that the money was mostly won by Western men. First Heat After scoring 12 times they got the word on a very fir start. Going around the turn Red Cloud was leading, with St. James second, (Jloster a eood third, and Nettio last. They trotted to the noarter pole in SIJi and to the half mile post in 1:0) . This was a rattling gait, and it was believed there would be considerable of a let up in the last half. The result proved otherwise. 6n the back stretch St. Jiwe lapped the leader. only for a few seronds, however. Then Gloster let out a few link, and when they had turned on to tho upper end Cloud. James and Gloster were well tosether. Thus they turned for horns, with Nettie trailing along half a dozen lengths in the rear. Down the stretch tho big horse made a bold effort for the lead ; bo broke, Budd settled him quickly, again he was alter the leader at a rapid gait, and was on even terms with the favorite, when, alas! he again lost his footing. This gave the heat to Red Cloud by a length, St. James and Nettie a bad third and fourth. Several competent timers made the time 2:197, but the official timers announced it as 2:20. Second Heat Gcing around the first turn St. James showed gtcat speed, and by the time f hey bad rescued the quarter post was a clear leader. 1 Gloster und Nettie were not doing much. Going, up the far side Red Cloud would no long er stav at second place, and mid way of the second quarter passed the ;leader AMIDST GREAT CUEERIXO. From thi3 tima out he was never headed. When tbey struck the head of the stretch St. James was upto the favorite's wheel, and down the stretch 'twas a gallant strug gle between them; but the little boy could not get to tho wire firät. Red Cloud winning with great eaf Gloster and Nettie Just saving their distance. Time 2:24. Third Heat As had been anticipated Nettie was the one that went for the favorite this time. St. James and Gloster pushed him for three-qualters ot a mile, and then Nettie challenged for the lead. It was a determined struggle bv the!Ea&tern Jocks to beat a West ern greenhorn, and tbey didn't succeed worth a cent. As they passed under the wire Red Cloud was half a length ahead of Nettle, Gloster a good third, and St. James fir behind. Seeing that be had won tele enough the driver of Red Clond waved his whip in triumph over his head and palled his snlendid animal to a standstill as soon as possible. ' The time of tho heat was 2:21), l'Ollowing is THE SUMMARY Same Dav Trotting, for a purse of $2.200, by horses that have never beat 2:20; $1,600 to first, ?Tj00 to second, and f300 to third horse; mile heats, best three In five, in bar ness. J. S. Wade'a b. g. Red Clond, by I-egal A. Uoldsniith'a b. g. Gloster, by Voluarranx an rees' t. g. M. James, by Ooodin's Champion......... fc3 2 I. II. Martin's b. m. Nettie, by Rysick'a Hambleionlan.. . 4 3 TIME. Quarter. Half. .84 l.tH) 13Ä 1:10, Mile, 2:24 2:21 First heatSecond heat..., Third heat A WOMAN MURDERER. A TERRIBLE ATTACT OF ONE WOMAM ON AN OTHER 1T8 FATAL RESULT. TheMt. Sterling (Ky.) Sentinel of the 23d inst. sajs: "One of the most cruel and cold-blooded murders waa committed in the upper portion of this county on Sunday last that it has ever been our lot to chronicle, The particulars a we learn them, are 89 fol lows: r-vaune uuouaru, a' woman or easy virtue, lives on tho Long Branch, on the road leading from the State road to Gate wood s old mill, in a settlement commonly caned "Pennsylvania," ana naa lor a neigh bor George Stephen, who has for a wife a woman hitherto Known by the uatne of Abigail lledger, also a woman of bad charae ter. It seems, Irom all we can learn, that Stephens' wild has been for a long time jealous of the charms of Evaline lor her husbacd, and catching her away from her house on the day named just in the edge of the woods, attacked her with a hatchet, cuttirv? her several times in the face and head, cads ing her death instantly. She then left her, where she was found' dariDg the day, presenting; a ghastly spectacle. Mrs. Stepbens waa arrested and charged with the crime, which we are informed she acknowledged and exhibited the hatchet with which tue work ot death was performed: but wears informed since then he denies any Knowledge ol the affair. Tne ca30 was to bo tried before Enquire Bedford, sitting a3 an examining court, oa Wedc?sday;

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. DAWSON DENNY, OF 8AI.EM, THE VICTIM THE IJUUISI.NO RODS AND ALL A FAILURE tFrom an Occasional Cor ewpondentof the sentinel.', Salem, Id., July 25,-Yesterday evening at the residence of his father, Harrison Denny, about two and a ball miles south of Salem, during the thunder storm, Dawson Dennv was struck by lightning and Instantly killed. He had been assisting others in aauUog hay, and not being very well had remained at tue fjoase to got a bucket of fresh water while the others went afer another load of bay. When they returned tbey fouDd him lying on the porch with his whiskers and the bair on Iiis breast, body and leg slightly tcorcbed and one boot torn. One of the colimns that

supports the porch was damaged by ido fight ning, and it Is supposed he was leaning s rains t it when Strock. lie wa a tone at the house when killed. The houss is a two story frame, with a one story L, to which the porch was attached ; there are two lightning rods on the main building and one on the L, and another within a few fret on a smoke bowse, and altogether on different buildings ten lightning rods within a radius of 100 raids. Mr. Denny is about 23 vears of age, of good family and fine intellittenee. as aUo a model in recti t arte of character, bis death cast a pall of feioom over the neighborhood. Össervamu: The London corresponaent of the New York Tribune writes: Circulating slowly, )a9t night, through a rather crowded drawing-room, I encountered what at first I took to be a singular illusion, or perhaps an apparition. A very solid one certainly, turned tlx feet high, stalwart, witb a' strong, bronzed, handsome face, cleored-eyed and large-browed. It bore a strange resemblahce toan individual whom I fully believe to be at that moment in Cincinnati, and it was in fact Mr. Murat nalstead. He told me, as he looked at his watch, that it wanted six hours of being fortynighteince he had left home. He- bad landed that rooming at Southampton, seen Netley Abbey before coming to London, and found his way out Mr. Conway's bouse in season to be brought back to the party where I met him. And there are people' who doubt whether the energy of this generation is as great as the list. Mr. Hahtead is going to Iceland, but before he starts will cross the channel ad see Paris. I can j ast guess he may also see Mr. Washington. We wo'.ld call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of C Gilbert's starch factory. to be found In another column. Ask your grocer for It. If he has not got it, have him send for It, The best in nse'. o Over 600 acres cultivated. Eloomin ton Nursery, Illinois. Those wishing to plant rult Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Flowers, etc., will do well to engage them of J. M. Perkins, who- is now so llcituaz orders for this celebrated nursery, he being their special agent here. Postofiice ad dress, Indianapolis, lud. J3BETCRRED SPECIALS. A STANDARD ARTICLE EVERY WHERE. It is a lonz war from the Atlantle to the Pa cific, and from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, but n all the vast area lying within the boundaries there is not a city, a town, village, settlement or camp where llostetur's stomach iiitters is not well known and in (treat demand. It 1 the creat household medicine of the American peo ple, ana is lüKea everywhere as a saieguara aeaiust epla mlcs, and as a remely for dynpeP' si a, bllllousness and irregularities of the bowels. as a cure lor cri'iii ana fever ana rneumatio ali ments, 8 a sedative In nervous cases, as a whole some exnuaraut in hypochondria, ana as general iDVigorant and restomti ve. To the weak and dro plnz it imparts Btreugtn and vi tahty, bracing the rrlaxed nerves and rousing all the laten' energies oi the systen. for twenty years it has been the standard tonic aud correc tive or tue western worm. o TO PURIFY T1IK BLOOD, AND IMPROVE THE GENERAL HEALTH, Take one of Hoofland's rodophyllia" nils ever dry for a few days, and then follow With Iloonand s German Bilters. The Pills will expel a'l'the foul humors that vitiate the blood, producing fever, sick fceulRClie, backache, nausea, loa t hi ass of food, otfenfcive breath, unMgritly eruptions on the kin and all tho-e effects arising trorn unhealthy, im pure secretions. lue ilaoilands Oerman Unters will aive tone to the stomach, and restore the digestive organs t perfect health, induce the Kecrction of healthy fluids for the pioper digestion and assimilation of food lor the mak ing or pure oioou aud nourishment or the body to vifforons hcaith. This is better thau all the Sareaparillas for purifying the blood, for tue component parts nave specific ac'lon on the diseased organs implicated In this condition. .lOIIXSTwN, IIa LO AY A CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia, fciold by all Urpsjists. I O tmlif Ol Tt-ft .1 ta a tr aw Alnawni 4 lonitf when It discloses a Drettv set of teeth. White ness, when nature nas supplied this element of loveliness, may he retained inrouga me, oy using the fragrant Por.odont. o dMfl I r 1 flfin Invested In stocks and 3U 10 4iiUUU Gold pays ötOper cent, a i nun i u. neuu luri'itnicuiar. i uiuuiiugc v Bankers, 2 Wall street. New York. x WEEK'S POINGS ?N WALLSTREET. Ex plains stock operations on small capital without risk. Copy sent fres. TUN Bill tXiE & CO i Wall btrett, New York. To have good health the liver must be kept In good order. Han ford's Li ver Invigorator has become a staple family meJic ne. Purely vecetable Cathartic and Tonic for all derange' menta of the I J ver, Stomach and Ilowels. Y ill clear the complexion, cure sick headache, etc. Shun imitations. Try ban ford's liver Invigor ator. DR. WHITTTEB, fhJS1 Lonfet engraved, and moet toccewru) phygician ef the ae. Consultation or pamphlet frea. Call er write. gPECIAJ. NOTICES. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE Happy relief for young men from the effects of Ton ana aonses in early lire. Manhood rePiorea. impediments to marrlasre removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Hooks and circulars pent free in scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD AbSOt. IATION, No. 2 South Ninth atreet, Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and profesKlonal skill. 1YAMAGED BY WATER. Eight cases of BLEACHED MUSLINS 4-4 Hills, 4-4 Lonsdale, 7-8 Hills, 4-4 Raymion, will ba sold at 10 and 12 1-2 cents. FARMERS STORE, 94 and 09 East Washington street.

THE S TARn tt

W A N V FA CTUlt ED BY O. GILBERT IS THE REST IN THE WORLD. Tin delicacy, parity and etrenglh it U mequeled. "As an article of food It in Invalnable. "Full directions for use accompany each package. "ee that the name and address of the manufacturer, C. GILBERT, Bairai, New Yorat. Is on eactt packagi. .Por sale by by all the leading Wholesale Grocers. THE. PSICII'S SPECIAL &AVÖBIHGS, VANILLA, LZXQy, LTC, Fer Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry. - vnth creat care, by a nw Process, wo Fruit and extract from the true, select Aroroatics, each characteristic flavor, and 1 IS? -.mm mM---Of great strength and perfect purity, 2fo poifonoun ctls. Beery fLator as represented. No deceit each bottlo full measure, Jiolding one-half more thau others purporting to hold same quantity. Ue them once, will tise no other. Tki mot delicate, delicious fiators ever made. So superior to the cheap extracts. Asi for Dr. Price Special Flavorings yrnn iiljctured only by STEELE &PBICE. Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. JEDIOAL, SPECIALTIES ! Twenty five Tears Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE .No. 33 West Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICE HOURS a. sc. to 4 r.if, and 7 to F. k. öundaya, 1 to 4 r. m. Pr. Rose, the great sepedallst, ce votes his at tentlon exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Ht&nding Maladies, Dr. Hose's success In the treatment ol all Throat and Lung complaints. Pneumonia, Astnma, Bronchitis, Consumption, et., etc.. Is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH ipeedilyand permanently cured. Rapid reliof afforded In Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the blooc , Nervous Debility, Female Complaints cf every character receive especial care, and treated with the moFt pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of Private DUeaRea or complaints of th Genital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rce'sremedlct NIVEK fail. Radical cures guaranteed without less of time or change of diet. "Dr. Rose will be pleaded to furnish InqulTers the most convincing pro Ä of his marveloui success. Private o nsultaUon rooms connected with cflice. Charges in accordance with circuit. stances or patient, cxmsci-TATioji bu. Address au commomcanons u Di. F. W. BOSK, No. .18 West Market SL. Indianapolis, ind. HTATi: i)K INld AN A, in the Supieme Court, Mav Term, 1S7-J. Richard Ransom vs. Ichahod Tarley ana 13 M. Jone. Krra Hie Harrison Circuit Court. NN hcicaa, It appear by aOidavitduly filed that theaoove namtd appellee Lee M. Jones, is a non-residntof the H:aeof Icdiana. now. there fore, sjld life M. iont la hereby notlfl"d tha on the lih day of November, 173, Hichard KanKom filed in the clerk's ofllco ofKtid court a trac script of the recoid in a certain suit ap pealed irorii the ria rison circuit ouri. whrrrtn Kald lebabod Tnilev waa rl tin tiff, and said leo M. Jinca wa co-dofcudant, aJ eatd arrellteia also notified tD anpar ftt the court rArtm.. in Inlir.a:oH.. before ld Supreme 'niirt. aud defend or decline saidauoe! on the 4th Monday in isovemoer next, mo uie tame will be Droceeded upon in his aosence. Witnew. Charles fcholl. the Clerit ot said Hunrfmrt (Vtnrt. and the seal thereof, eiven at In dlanapoUa, this2lst day of July. A. IX 1871. LIlAULUt f HULL, v.. o. v. F O Xi S O S BLACKBERRY BRANDY Warranted male from wund root, superior a'ouiatlce. and Ubm'INK Biiaxdy. is a i"ure Safe, Pleasant and Rel.able Medicine for all SUMMER DISORDERS. HURTiRUT A F.rvAT.I.. Afnt ridcnaro. WANTED-AGENTS. From $75 to $250 Per Month, Evervwhere. Male and Female, to sell one of! the most useful articles ever Invented, need-i ed in every family. Hnd for circular. Addreas, junrKu, llawv w., 157 8Ute Street, Chicago, 111, RICH FARMING LANDS IN XKMtASKA. . NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten rears credit. Inierest only 8 per cent SEND FOR "THE PIONEER." A handsome Illustrated paper containing the IIoMiSTKAD LAW. a NtW NUMBEK Jni,t pub lished, mailed free to all parts of the world Addreaa O. F. DAVIS, Land Commi&tioDer U. H. R. IV, Omaha, Nebraska. utick or AimixisTRATioar. Notice tahprthv elven that the undersiKned has been appo nted by the Uleru oune Marian Circuit Conn of Marion countr. Htate of Indi ana. admliiiHtratrlx of the estate oc William Harting, late of ilarion county, deceased. Said estate I supposed to be solvent. SOPHIA liAltriNO. Adraininlratrix. TJOOS AGENTS ß "S? W5S II Isrs of Mryelorx'a nf Thine Werth Coatlnrsial Pub. fo t lidaaatl er St. loais. OPEEDILTtrRfcD. A'l forma of Venereal, Private and Chronic Piseases, at the Indiara Medical Institute, No. üa Kentucky avenue. The proprietors are graduates of the Medical Colleges of St. Louis and those of Eastern cities, are lonper established, and the most successful, as their extensive city practice will rrove. Aste, with experience, csu lie relied on To responsible petrous WE DONT COLLECT OUR FEL.S UNTIL CURED. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manbooa. and all disorders brought on bv Indiscretions or Excesses Anydrugetst has the inirredients. Address HILTON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Esiabltshed In lSh.) WASTED To employ men everywhere, tress J. C. TILI ON, llttsborg, la Ad

PITTSBURG FEMLE

xSnhÄ Klocajlon. Urawln. PtUnUn NertlewÄ rm toauMiinn any Institution in th I'nii MUM, 1. I), PitUbnre. Ponr.. fr a t'af'fM ADVERTISEMENTS. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. Ashland, the home of Henry Clay, and Old Transylvania University, the kites of the several colleges. Hix colleges In operation, with their separate Faculties, su professors aud instructors, with an average of more than tS'X) students esch arsKlcn tinoe lh war. Fee very low. ioc d boardin Imm ti to 5 per week, esslons begin second Monday In September. tor catalogues or cthtr Information address, enclosing stamp, J. H. BüWMAN, ecnt, Ky. U Lexingtuu. Ky. rPfcVt..IA-TE ASW COMMERCIAL 1NSTI KJ TUTh ew Haven. Conn. Fortieth year. 1 reparatory to t'olletr, the Scientific -chooUor business, with systematic and thorough physical training by military drilllnzr gymnasiica, rowing. etc. Catalogoes wnt on application. WM. H. KUHSKLJu, FrlnHpaU RICH FARMING LANDS IN If EHKASK A, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten years' credit. I u leres, t ouly per cent. SEND FOR "THE PIONEER," A handsome illnstrated rapp" containine the H.oirsTKAn Law. A SKW Nil MEEK tust published. Moiled free to all parts of the world. Address. o. F. LAVI3, Land Comrasaioner U. P. It. R.. Omaha. Nebraska. ClflGIlü-OUini.JE is as effectua l a remedy FOR FEVER z AGUE aa the Sulphate in the same drats, wLlle It affetts thm htatt 1 mora palaUM and much cMeaptr. Send for dearrirtiTe Circular with Testimonials I'hysiciant turn all parts of the country. ffySamplerark.itTwCir trial, 25 cent. Ir-piTl by UIL1 JN03, C'LAFl k X, Monufacturiiif; t ;beniikU, üutoo, Uim. Waters1. Concerto Orerans. artthsmont bfftviirni iaijlnnd perfect) ' " nrr nur iw UiklxKTU ITOij 'V'' fver plaod it mny vrAB. jt u pnilwrttOy an rfl f rmU pefnllirlv voiced. Vir Fl'.T o vhih w MH i ii AKni.UHnmMM I. KTIKK1KH. Ai if, IHIITM! ofthr If IIJ1AN VOICU ii hi WATER' rbllbarmenic. Vewer dI Orcaeatral 4'reana in nn'vuf fr mit . nr itft V-e best made ami eombt furlly if Votcl-a trift ffmtt i olnui i.f n. uitablr fur Farlor, 1 hureii or Ha. le Hall. WATrUV w Scale Pianos km a-rent r pnrfa tine tinclns tone, with all dih. ra imprieincli, amiuvihr iteC rlanon .'Hade. Thwe Orgnni nnrf Piano urc w. rnnted r 6xrH. ItIm extrt mdr low for h, vr par. rnsh and balance in mon lily or QHarterly niviurnt, Neronithand In.truniriits allien in ctiance. O CJTTH WAMVl) in ev rv C'onnt v in Uw IT. N ami CMnadn A liberal llaconn to Itnrher. MiiinUf Vhvn-het. &'hrrobi. Ltnlac. fc ILL L'STJiA TKli CA TA LOU UK" ffc.ibxL 11 BroAIwar. New York. P. . i;ex.-'t-'7. CftSH WAGES A splendid payina; business lor y our leisure Itoars, or your entire time, at home or traveling, young or old of cither sex. A splendid and complete out lit sent free to thoe who will net as our agents. No We mut Lave an azent in OUTFIT FREE capital requi.vd. every town. Write at once, and sK"ir the azencv. Address ALU KN, II A IX & CO.. 6 North lioward street, t at tl more, Md. $5 S $20 Aedrd ay at home. Terms Ul. teTlS.-iON & free. Co.. si l "ort land, Maine, MTA NT KM VLOY M KNT At home. M a le or female, rw a week warranted. No canital reuuired. Particulars and valuable Kfimnl a fin irte. Auuress, wnn return stataD.L. itOiS.'H. Williainsbursb, New York. KDlTCA'l'lONAIi. A"NISrOUXCEMKISrT '71-5 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE - INDIANA UNIVERSITY (INDIANA MF.llCAlOUI.U;i:). The Sith hüi of the Collie will commnce Ott 12, Yu, :nd lrrminat Feb. 25, Wu This Co'deee belDS the Metl'cnl Department of the Indiana University, no charge will be made for iToscssor a tictets. Candidates for graduation are reoulrcd to ex hibit evidence ot having attended two regular courses of lectures, the Uet of which mutst be la this College. roar years or reputable practice are considered equivalent to attendance upon one course of lectures. F JZ 31 S . sfa' rlenlalion ..... $10.00 Irninra.or"a Tlck't ... IO.0 Gradnatlou - 2).00 Matriculation and Demoustator's tickets are rciulred to b taken-each year. IPA-OTJILTY. (;. W. MEARS, M. D., IYoft ssor ol Obstetrics. J. a. ( 'UMIMOOB, M. 1)., Prolessor of nr(rery. T. 1. HAUVEV. M. 1., rrofessor of Medical and Barsicnl dlseaces of Women and Children DOUUAN CLARK. M. I., ITofcssorof Principles and yracf ice of M-diclue. W. B. FLETCHER, M. I)M lrofessor of Anatomy and Clinical mery. D. W. WIIJ5Y, A. M., M. DM Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. R. T. BROWN. M. IX, Professor of rhysioloey. C. K. WKIUHT, M.D., Professor of the diseases of the Eye and Ear. W. LOCK HA ur, M. IL, Professorof Materia Meltca and Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence, J. W. MAR.SEE, M. I., Lecture on Miuor Surprery. . . J.CI1AMBER.S, M. 1., Dora onstrator of Anatomy. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. The l"th annual sewion of stndlcs In the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will begin on Monday, September . Fo- prospectus, giving- teims, Ins. ruct ions ;o parent , etc., etc., apply to or address, REV. JOS. G. ZEALAND, S. J., PRESIDENT. Rt. Louis University, HLlxm a. l'o OLEXDALB I E HALE COLLEGE. THE Twenty-first Coi:ei?iate Year of this Institution will commence SS'ptember 22. It appea's its past sneoess, its admirable location, and the recommendation of those who know it liest as Its guarantee to the public for the future. MADAM CAROLINE RIVE, whose skill and success med on endorsement, continues at the head of Ihe Musical Department. For catalogues and information add'ess as heretofore. Kkv. L. D OITEK, I. I.. ITesldent, Olendale, Hamilton couutj , Ohio. lsia. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. CINCINNATI, O. The eldest medical college In the West. Number of matt iculants lat session, 22. Number of graduates, Wi. A lare hospital under exclusive cont'ol. Dlspensarv of 4,om patients a year. Fees, MO. Ar. W PEELY, M. D.. Hecy. ROBERTS BARTHOL MKW, M. D., lean. A GEJTH WANTED, to sell our standard f publica ions. Hend Mump lor catalogue and tenns. AddreJ.ß.FOIU & CO, Cincintnati.OMO.

COLLEGE.

Teaching. Fight XVrtenU. ,;r' V- ""J". V"? " Uh Hend to the "Pre-siden., Hey. m i'EKuurum muh idrikniira ..st Musical Review, A 24 page Monthly Magaf.ine, qua? to form, 10 by 12 pages. Circulation 120,000 copies annually. tn,.HV.,,ewl9evotcd 10 M'r Art, Uterattire, iud it readers. J t la aecond to none In ability. It is second to none In pornUrliy. It Is second to none in Irculstioa. It clrcnlaiw almost eatlrtly in fanlh. ..111' "Ott dally or weekly panerm. jdAnced through nastily, and then destroyed. M tTpreserved and hound, and tuns becomn permaneat advertisement. Itaadvertibins rates are lower thaa thoee of any other Jonrnai of its class. Hl not a class .Journal, issued rAMyfor th purpos;oiadTiTUslugthe 1 uteres t mt ttm pubIts edUoilol columns are pver filial wila ed yertiements or business puff, either o IU pnb-11-her or au botly else, and no tuioail(monr orlonuen'e Mould procure the iDae Uea of Mnie word of alvertislng into ttAf. portion of the magazine. ... MLT l PER YEAR. SAMPLE MPT 13c, H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. f.rifn rinoV. Orjrat., Stools. Coren. A31 Municai M. Txhandlse. jitjuit a'asalactoaatru lndlanapoUs. FLOURING MILL FOR SALE.Notice is hereby given Ihat the ttodersisned, a,,.vc!Mv.'".vr y,.irm or A- U & Co.; will se to the hlgWl bidder, at privat aalel the mill property tuate in ItocDeNter, Kalton csnnty, Ind., on lot No. forty-nine (f t ald town, count y and state. K.d sale will at made pnrsnant lo t lie order of the Kalton Ctrcait Court, made In the case br Aaron L. flowmn vs. Ulis Wilson. The said Tntll property teccnrrA!,y?nowI "d-described by the atme of The .mplre Mills," -octains Uif tun of burrs. Is new, built In'lSD isla fcoo4 eoadltlon, aud will be s Id at much less tbaa rJae erbAnal coxt. . Terms of Sa!e One-third cash, the renidae la two iosJ payments at tbr-e ar1 six months, notes at Interest, waiving benefit of appralaonijMit, and secured by uord freehold servile, it-. veU nn,u the flrsl da oi Ootober. ih,. Any information desired will te faro lbed , Illr"??-. V&' ?nd H bids ai onld be FulunrndUnH."June , Ml. JUUX W: VAX1A' w' KOT1CE vrvai ATIOS . Notice Is brrcby given that th undrs!rBf have a petition rendirg before the Board of ioinmisiouers of MarV.ni onntv. tvr vacation of a terf am street or road runalrs th'oneh. that pa tor the uortlieast quarter of mIou 4, township 15, lance 3 esst, vartltioned to Mary F. fox and Ixuhe . lhcirias atd J hn H. Jen. in the Mariou Suporivr irf. Judo o, 187& beeinnlnü at the southeast oor er of the northeast cuarter of sali section 4, tewnshtp 13 rang 3 eat: thence north 2 Jvvi.Vio ibtrnce vest 2,327 S-10 feet: thenee south parallel with thn cast line, 1 Id feet: thece e. C 1 Si7 6-1D feel to the place of bej-innlBR; Mid street r road having been eatabllshed In the partition of said land In a suit of John H. Vajrea rs. Mary F. tox aDd otters, in tte Hoeiiof Court of Marion county, Jane terra of Jf7J. and ruonlriK from the east to the west bou? dttryofsaid irscU of land, The land adjacent to sa;d street and atU et- d by si id vacation is owned by tfat f llowlntr pers ns ard parlies. Hull petition will be call d t:p for action at the isepwmtier kIoh of said board, or any subfceqaent sesnton - HAM- FJt. IIANWAT fOWABD KlMO, K.HKA A.OLKMAN, AXT TBS iiX A Wx.t. Holmes, BriLDixa an hvijeos AssootATietY Na. 2 or iNDIAlf AI-OIAH. JOINT DEMOCRATIC-' 'CONVENTION OF MARK N AND KIIELBT CtONTIE. ' A meettPxcf the de'etatesor the nonrlnatioa. of a remoi-ratlo cancldaia-.for reprreB ail e, jointly to be e'ected by ibyoiernf Marl u atnl hfclby counties, will "be lifcld oa tsalcrday. August Huext, atihetia.i or iii meal aim a in t is elty, at 2 o'clock p. m. 4 By orJerof the c jnmlttee. ljtf N 1OTT. Jnlv I. IST4. JOINT DEMOCRATIC. CONVENT !0?J OF MARION AND ilOliQAN COUNTIES. ' "A nioetlag of the de'ie'srätes f.-.fthe ncmlna-" Won of a democratic ciididate lor .fenator. Jointly to be elected by the voter ef Marlon and Morgan counties- will te held on Tu day, An;nl 4, at ih Hall of Represerrf.au.ve Inu this city, at 2 o'clock v. ar. . t P.y order of the coinmlttec. lXDiAXAroLR, July 18j ii4rN OT1CE TO nniliUE COJtTSAtTÖAS. Notice Is horehy given thatlh B ardofComm'slouersof Marion county, state of Indiana, will, on the oth day or August, 171, at s o'clock, p. sr., receive bids for the rip rap, tili for approaches, excavations, timbers and p'anfe for the foundations of abut mcnis--also for that abutments and für the iron work of an irou br1.'e over Fall creek at the ncr b end of the Miliersvilie Gravel Koad, in Mario u eounty, Indiana. One t-pau of 114 feet In clear, extrema leiiKtb 1 W feet, rod! way IS left. Plans and speclllcatlocs for ihe work are on file, subject to instpection at theroacly aodltor's office. The commissioners rcse'T the right to accept any bid offered and to Tf jocl aoy und ail bids riled. By orderof board. . . F. W. HAMILTON, " Auditor Mai ion county. DON'T-!--mr V-T XJL Don't hesitate a momnU bat secure an ar ticlc, lhen.anafaetoie.fead sale of which will enable you pron,tab'y to employ yoar leisnr tl me. Sam pie a nd directions lor in an nfacturln a; same forwarded upon receipt of W cenis. Address.inclosinsp'amp, or olrected envelope, M S. MARRIorr Newburyport, Mas. Ameetinz of the stockholders of the Hlmmou's Edire Tool Company will be held at their offlcet 79 Esst Market stm-t. (rcond floorj. Indianapolis, Ind.. August 1,17. si a.m. y order of the Board of Dl recurs. D SIMMONS Pccreary. N OTICE OF ADMIJIlSTllATIOar. rf!o u ho-el.v alven mat uie oniHTurawi has been appointed by ibecierkof he Marion, nrcaltr urtof Marion t-ouniy, s:a;c or Indiana, adtnlDistrat'T of the estate of Ldaa Kempton, late of Marion county, deceased. Haid estate ls4upponed to beolvent. B JhE WRItiHT.Adra'nls'ralor. JOVKR'S OTJXDJE. New elltlon, Z'A paes -lllastrated. Kodel Love Iibtters Art of gaining love and wiarryln who and when you pba.se Hpw to be handsome (.urea for hundred of dleases. Also many new secrets, nrU, ni.erl. mooey-mak-in methods. &o iTiceonly 10 fcn:.--ddr Usio l'VBLisHi.Nfi Co.. ewrk. N. J. . A VOID qrACKS. A A victim of early Indiscretion, eaosln nerrons debil-ty, premature decay. Ac., bavin? tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple raeus of self-cure, which ho will send free to his fellow-sufferer Address J. R Kmvp."X N'awmilrwt. New York S72 E4.cn WEEK. Agents wanted; particu lars free. J. N ortu duo.si. uouia ai rTTANTKl) FrmitN with enronte t ' to eonW salt CR FARS, KMX WwMnj?" sr. Isars Uj;lit a. x to uiu r. K. tseadstampsaretactuae