Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1874.

FIENDISH CRUELTY.

TIED TO TUE TRACK. FURTHER FACTS CONCERMNQ THE OUTRAGE NEAR HE3RYVILLE ROBBE RT AND MCEDEB THE 8TOBT OF THE DYISQ MAN. The Louisville Courier-Journal of August 31 contains the following account of an atrocity mentioned by telegraph: As freight train No. 10, coming south on the J. M. & I. railroad, due at 10 o'clock- yesterday morning, in charge of Conductor Waterhouse, bad reached a point near about oce mile thin side of Henry ville. the tiain was hailed and stopped. A number of men, probably a dozen, were gathered around the body of a man, and Conductor Waterbouse was told that a man bad been run over by a previous train, and was dying. The conductor had the injured man taken on beard the train, in company with Dr. Ferguson, of Ilenryville, who bad been called to render medical services. The injured man had his left leg torn c ff by the train, and was weak from the loss of blood, and for some time after be was aboard was unable to talk. He, however, revived for a time, and told the following horrible story: My name is August Gardner. I was born in France, and have been from that country but a short time. I am but 23 y earn old. I have no relations or friends in this country. My father is dead. I was going down to Ijouisvllle in Bearch of employment, and as I had bat little monev 1 thought I would walk. It could not have been much past 10 o'clock last right when three men came up to me while I was walking along the track. One of tnem demanded my money. I told them I was poor, having only a few dollars. This did not do any good, for they seized me, two holding me and the other one searching mv pockets and taking my pocket-bock ami everything else I had. Tnen they threw me down on the track. I thought that they were eoinsr to kill me. and I beezed them to spare my life. They said nothing, but one of U am. .Miln.A1 A rm nUWl gf MTU fVrtTVI lit a I rtocKRE. an mev coinmenceu n tie mi to the track, over a cattle-guard. I was badly frightened, 1 V. 1 V, . . . nnt An. that 1 s"1 " told them that I never knew them, and had never done them any harm, and if they would let roe go go l would say notning of what had occurred. While I wat talking and pleading with them they still kept on tying me to the track over the cattle guard. They tied me lengthwise to the rail. The rope was tightly fastened around my body, legs, and arm. When they got through I could not move my arms and leg. While I was begging them not to leave me ttere, they went oif. I knew that the cars would be along Boon, und I tried my utmost to free myself and loosen the rope that bound me. At Erst I did not think I would be able to move at all, but, after repeated effort-, succeeded In working my arms and body off the track. In swingingdown, I tried to g t my left leg off, but could not. I yelled with all my might, hoping that somebody would come and save me, but no one came, t was raining hard at the time, and very dark. I had been lying there about halt an hour when I heard the cars whistle. I can not tell you my feelings. A perceptible shudder he re passed tbtough the frame of the dying man Ina few seconds the cars were nearly up to where I was ly i ng. I gave a wild shriek and closed my eye. The cars passed over me, the wheels cu.tiugoffmy hg and cut the ropes loose that bound me. I suffered inier se pain, and crawled and dravtred myself a few feet from the track. I tainted away, and when I came to was very thirsty. It was still raining, and I dug a hole in the ground by my face with my fingers, so that it would fill with water. By doing this I managed to get a Utile water. I was so weak that I could not move, and I halloed frequently during tho night for help, but no one came until morning, when I was found. We gained the above statement after inter viewing several gentlemen wfco were with the dying man. The lnguagn may not be exactly that which be used, but H ia sub stantially the same. dr. Ferguson's statements Dr. II. II. Ferguson, of Ilenry ville, fur nishes us the loi lowing statement: l wan aroused this morning at 7:30 o'clock by Mr. Samuel Williams, Jr., who said that there was a man who had been run over by the cars J vine on tne tracit ona mile rteiow Henryville. The news spread rapidly, and lu a few minntcs a dozen men bad collected. We procured tbe hand-car, and in a short time we arrived at the point desig nated, where we found the man lying on an old section dirt car, with the lett leg torn off below tbe knee, bis clothing saturated with water from the rain; he was extremely pile and sunering from tbe shock and exposure There was no pnlse at the wrist. I asked him what time of the night he had re ceived the injury ; he said it was b tween 10 and 11 P. m. 1 then asked him if he had been drunk and went to sleep on the rail road track. He said no; "that he bad been met by three men, who demanded his money, and after taking it from him (which was only fire dollars), they bonnd him on the track." I then weat about hixty feet to the south, and at "Cow Gap" I discovered two pieces of old manila rope still around the cross-tie. with at out room enough for the body ol deceased, and, on looking round, found three other ropes which had evidettly been cut by the car wheels. Another gen tleman found bis EMPTY POCKET-BOOK forty feet still farther south. We also found the foot in the cattle-guard. While we were making some arrangement for taking him to Henryville, the morning freight going south came by, and was hailed by Conduc tor Thomas Dillon. After the train strpped. uir 1UU1U uiuuu. -.viuer iuo train sii ppeu, and it was raining, we concluded thaYthe best plan would De to put mm in the cars ana carry mm to jenersonviuo, which we proceeded to do. The train stopped at Mem phis, where we procured some cry clothing to pnt on him and some whisky. Alter be ing stimulated hia pulse became moderately gooa, ana ce answerea questions readily, save nis name as August uaraner, saia be was 23 years of age and was a native of France, and was traveling from Seymour. The train that run over Gardner was passenger train No. 6, bound south, this train Being due in Louisville at 11 r. m. The train with the dying man on board ar rived at Je ffersonville yesterday morninza few mlnntes after 10 o'clock. The horrible news of the revolting affair spread rapidly through the town, and a large crowd gatherered at the depot to catch a aight if possible ot the unfortu nate man. He died In a few minutes after the arrival of the train. The coroner of the county, Jacob Root, was summoned and a jury Impannelled. After a thorough examination of the body by Dr. H. II. Ferguson, of Henryville, and Dr. Wm. McCoy, of Jefferson vi He, who were unable to find any marks of violence npon the body other than those made by the train, a verdict was rendered " that the deceased came to bis death by being run over by the cars, and that be was tied to the track by some par ilea unknown to ine jury." THE MURDERED MAN, August Gardner, was of fine form, about five feet ten inches in height. He had dark brown hair, brown eyes and a white, beau tlful set of teeth. His features were proml nent but delicate, and hia face was hand some. His hands and feet were small, and, judging from the appearance ot the hands,

we do not think that he had ever done much hard labor. He was dressed, when tound, in a yellow stripped cotton shirt, dark Cassini ere pant, high leather shoes, laced np in front. A light wool hat, with dark trimming, was found by his side. Iniia pockets were found some unimportant papers and an old French testament or prayer-book. The three fiends in human shap who committed this cold-blooded murder without the slightest canse are supposed to be"trampers.' P.ople living cut near Henryville and Memphis state that they do not reinem ter seeing any men on the line of the road Saturday. Mr. Samuel Williams, who lives rear by the scene of the murder, states that he heard the cries of Gardner during the night, but thought it was some drunken man yelling. HOME AND FARM.

In the midst of the fair. While viewing the collections as a recreation, the yisitors should make notes for practical use from the experience of others. If fairä do not teach they do nothing. Cement for Rendering Corks Tight. The corks should be brushed several times with a mizturo of a solution of shellao of the consistency ot syrup, preparer', by the aid of heat, and with a similar solution of caoutchouc in benzine, separately prepared, care being taken that one coat is perfectly dry before another is laid on. Mr. L. B. Arnold in the Lave Stock Journal makes the following just remarks: Grass, either green or dried, has the advantage ot almost all other kinds of food for milk production, in the quality tf easy digestion. Nothing yields so easy to the ac tion of the gas ric juice, from me large per cent, of water comoinea wiia lis nu tritive matter, nothing ia so quickly absorbed or so easily transferred through the vascular system, and lodged wnere it is to be appropriated. There is quite a diffe-reiice hfliwMn vouDi craw ana that which ha . - J t ... .211 1 ft 1 , V. t n-, r-t . 4 . j 1 u.. t i iuuwjuiTut. a currrBuuuueuii vuu uaa tested it. writes: To clear a room of musu take of um chor a piece about 1 ' one - ;hird tt.e size of an ecu. and evapora e ,f . n,mMno In a t?n rMn an,i hnM5,, it ovpf a lamn or candle, takinor care that it does not iarnite. The finoke will soon till the r om and exi el the niutquitots. One night, net long siuc, I w as ttrnbly annoyed by thorn, when I thought of and tried the above, alter which I neither saw or heard ibem that night, and next morning there was not one tj be found in the room. Build an Ick IIousk. A writer in the Tribune says: AfWr harvest Is over, it will be a good time for every farmer wno has no ice house to build one. In order to save ex pense, several neighbors can build one to gether. It need not cost much, and ice during the hot weither is a real luxury, and a ter one season s use will bo considered a necessity. One oppressively hot summer I wa in attendance upon a iriend sick with fever, and then learned the great value of ice in sickness. ' A lump slowly dissolving in the mouth cools tne parcl ed tcngue aud tlroat, and coolii g food and drink tempt the languid appetite. Ukmovijjo Grkase Spots In taking out grease from clothing with benzole or turpen tine, people generally make tbe mistake tf wetting the ciolh wi h the iurj,eutine and then rubbing it with a sponge or piece of cloth. It tliis way the fat is dissolved, but is spread over a greater space and is not re moved; the benzole or turpentine evapo rate", and the tat covers a greater surtace titan hc.fri-A. In a nnlv mrav tn rmm A grease spots is to place soft blotting aper Denrath and on top of the spot, which is to l be first thoroughly saturated w ith the benotv 1 Ck on1 fhon itaI 1 nrciacaAl Tho fat. ia t hon 1 dissolved and absorbed by tie paper, acd Antirnlv rpmnvwt from thn fliit hi ntr I entireiy removed from tbe clothing Salt for Strawberries. Capt. D Mewan, 01 upper ahod. savs: 'I ih to add to what I said last month about salt. I believe in a heavy dressing. I rind on manuring the ground that I have applied salt to st raw benies at the rate of bushels to the acre. I did this early in the searon to kill the beetles, and the leaves of the rawbernes were not iijured. The cut worms were doing great damage to my Beparate oea, eaiinjj in o tne crowns or tne plants, and I applied salt at tha rate of 20 nusDeis to ire acre, i consider salt as a perfect rem? dy against many injurious in sects, as well as an excellent manure lor the land. Cars op a grindstone. One would not suppose that a grindstone requires much care. But here is a useful hint: A good grindstone is worth saving. If yon leave it In the sun, the top gets hard aDd glossy. II the lower portion is kept in a trough of water, tne portion so saturated will wear fast, and consequently become flat. If you nave the atone hung true, and keep it ur der cover, it win remain as sound aa it came from thfl quarry; that is, if it was uniform in quality then, it will remain so. If you nave a water-tignt vessel suspended over the tone, with a faucet or other a i rangemerit for letting the water on the s'one reg ularly, to De graduated at pleasure, it will he found not only economical but very much more pleasant for grinding on than a stone as usually kept. Try it. Farmers' Hygiene, The Maine Farmer says: we need again to urge farmers to have greater regard lor their personal health and comfort than is generally the case. We know just bow bard farmers have to work, i " .-..i u.c hui, and now pressing are the d lemands of the present season. But nothirg is gaiLed by hard and long-continued applica tion, work in tne morning and at night, and if possible enjoy a lone " nooning" it will do you no harm. Bathe frequently, and never repose a night in the inner clothing in which you have worked during the day. Have a light, clean night shirr, to take the place of that lull or perspi ration and dust, and enjoy to its fullest ex tent the refreshing influence of the night's re?t. Eat wholesome and well prepared food, but avoid an excessive use of fresh meats. Farmers' Boots akd Shoes. A farmer, who had been accustomed to wear thick boots for more than lorty years past, says that, before wearing the boots, give the bot toms a good coating of tallow or coal tar. and dry it in: then oil the "uppers" with caster oil. about one tablespoontul to each boot; then oil them twice a week with castor oil, when one teaspoonful will be sufficient. ii tne weatner should be rainy, or yon are compelled to work in water during the day, wash your boots clean at night, hold them by tbe fire until quite warm, and oil them while wet. and vou will have no trouble about your boots getting hard and "shrinking up bo mat you can not get them on. II the leather should become red. give a coat of or dinary shoe blacking before oiling. The effect of the castor oil is to soften the leather, wniieit mis the cores and rj re vents the water from entering. I have stood in mud ana water two or three Inches deeD for ten hours a dav for a week, without fallnc anv dampness or baying any difficulty In getting inj uuuis on or on. Extermination of Bed-Bugs. A corres pondent ef the Country Gentleman savt:

"We moved into a frame house about two years old, and my consternation was very

great to find it thoroughly stocked with these pests; there was Dot a crack or a crevice that was free; they were under the base boards and over them. After righting them eight years 1 learned from a girl that bad served as a chambermaid in a large boarding-house that bug9 can be entirely exterminated for all time. I immediately fallowed ter direction, which was to take grease that was cooked out of sa t pork, to melt it, and to keep it melted (the vessel can be keit in a pan of coals) and to put it with the feather end of a quill in every place I could find a bug. It is necessary to- see that the bed cords are entirely tree rrcm the pests, and I will warrant there will be no more trouble, it is more than thirty years since a bug has been seen in my house." Oatmeal Porridge. Americans are gradually waking up to tae tact that oat meal is by no means an unimportant article of diet. As a food, the merits of which have stood the tests of ceLturies. and which is designed to promote the sanitary condition of the nation by laying the foundation for m re hardy and vigorous frames (or the coming generation, let usieard its general adopticn as an article or diet as nothing short of a national giod. Its phosphorescent qualities act as a gentle and healthful im pulse to the brain; ana on no other food can one endure so great or pro longed mental labor as on oatmeal porridge. Properly cooked, it Is not only a most healthful and nutritious food, for both liquor advo cates and prohibitionists to tutu over in their minds, digest well, and draw rational conclusions therefrom. A crusade against whisky as a beverage would be a legitimate and beneficent war, which, if crowned with success by the exiirpaticn of the accursed fluid from the entire Union, would be a most inestimable public blessing. As a temper ance measure, the tax on whiky should be quadrupled, while that on light wine should be ledveed to one-tenth of existing imports. industrial Age. Wet and Dby Bathing. If any one in that each day be will perspire moderately, and if he will wear thin under-garments, or note at all, and sleep in a eld room, the functions of the skin will suffer little or no impediment, if water is withheld for month Indeed, bathing is not the only i I j , which its healthful action can be maintained by those living under the conditions at r res ent existing. Dry friction over tbe whole surface of tbe body, once a day, or once in two days, is often of more service than the application of water. The reply of the cen tenarian, io tne inquiry to wnat nabit of life he attributed his good health and extreme longevity, that be belived it due to "rubbmK himself all over with a cob every night," is significant of an important truth. If iuvalids ai.d persons ot low vitality would use diy friction and Dr. Franklin's "air bath," every dav lor a con siderable period, we are confident they would often be great lv benefited. Cleanli ness is next to gtdliness, no doubt, and a proper and judicious use of wattr is to be commended ; but bumao beings are not amphibious. Nature intubate, that the func tions ot the skin should be kept in order mainly by muscular exercise, by exciting natnral Perspiration by llor; under proper regulation, it Is no substitute for teat exer cise of tbe body, without which all tbe functions become abnormal. Dr. Nichol THREE NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS. CAN VAS8INO AGENTS WANTEE FOR THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORKS. h"oniy niograpny auuionzea Dy sir. chases " THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF SALMON PORTLAND CHASE, I Late Chief-Justice of tbe United KtaWs: Formerly Governor ot Ohio, United States Sen ator, and secretary ot the Treasury. BT J. W. SHITKEKS, For many years Private Secretary to Mr. Chase, witn tne eulogy on Mr. Chase, delivered at Xiartmoutb, June 21, by the Hod. Wm. M. Kvarts. Price, in Cloth, 5d: litat her, sö: Half Tur key Morocco, 17 50. A NEW WORK OF INTRINSIC VALUE. THE h.if'.h: of SAMUEL F. B. IAORSB. LL. D inventok or tub electro-magnetic recording TELEGRAPH BYSAMUEL IREN,U8 PRIME. S. T. D., President of tbe N.Y. Association for the ad vancement ot Science and Art. One octavo volurde. 7f8. Price, in Cloth. 5; Bheep, Half Turkey, 7 50. PERSONAL RKMINISENCES. A5ECD3TE3 AND LETTERS OE GEN. ROBERT E. LEE. BY REV. J. WM. JONES, D. D. Formerly Chaplain Army Northern Virginia, aud or washineton colleee. Virginia. with 20 fine Illustrations on steel and wood, (Pnblifched by anthority of the Lee family, and of the Faculty of Washington and Lee Univer sity.) lrioe in Cloth, 3 60; Hheep, 4 50; Half Turkey, io 50; Full Turkey, 17 50. Order books for the above three works, with specimen pages showing type, illustrations and Dinding are now ready, and will be supplied post paid, on receipt of tl 50 each the amount to be refunded as soon as an order for not le s than 10 conies la received. AnDllcaHons for exclusive agencies for counties should . . - - i orv. t or further par ucuiars anpiy to 1. Ari'IilTUl to. fnhllsbera. 649 andöol Broadway, New York. BENHAM'S Musical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120.COO copies annually. Each number contains $1 ÖO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Mösle, Art, Litera ture, and its readers. It is second to none in ability. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entlr-ly in families. It accents but a few first-class advertisements. and displays them well. it la not like dally or weekly papers, glanced through nastily, and then desr.ro ed, out is pre served and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of anv other lournai of Its class. it is not a class journal, is8 ned soieiy tor tne purpose ot advertising tne interests oi its puolisner. its editorial columns are never niied with ad vertisements or business puffs, either of its pub lisher or anybody else, and no amount f f money or Influence would procure the lnseition of a slnzle word of advertising into that portion of the magazine mu j nra urm muni r innU4n unu pi un iLftui Onimru tun mir H.L. BEN HAM, Publisher. Dealer In Pianos. Organs. Stools. Covers, ana Musical Merchandise, 34 East aashington street,

Indianapolis,

EDUCATIONAL.

ANNOUNCEMENT '74,-5 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TBEINDIANA UNIVERSITY (INDIANA MEDICAL. COLLEGE). The M Session of the Collie will commence Oct 12, IS?!, and terminal Feb. 26, llll This College bei nur the Medical DeDnrtment of the Indiana University, no charge will be made for ProwsNor'a tickets. Candidates for graduation are reo nl red to ex hibit evidence of havinz attended two regular courses of lectures, tne last of wfcic'a must be in this College. Four year of reputable practice are considered equivalent to attendance npon one course of lectures. FEES. f airlenlatlon BIO.OO Inini razor's Ticket ... lo.eo Graduation .... . 23.00 Matriculation and Demonstator's tickets are required to be taken each year. O. W. MEARS, M. D., Protestor o! Obstetrics. J. A. COM INUOR, M.D., Professor of urgery. T. B. HARVEY. M. D.. Professor of Mtdical and Surgical diseases of Women and Children DOUGAN CLARK. M. D.. Professor of Principles aua r racuceoi Mtuicme. W. B. FLETCHER, M. JJ.. Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Hursrerv. H. W. WILEY. A. M.. M. D- Professor of Chem istry ana loxicoiogy. R.T. BROWN. M. I).. Professor of Phvsloloev. C. K. WRIUHT, M. D., Professor of the disease of the Eye and F-ar. W. LOCK HAUT. M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Medical Juris Dm dence. J. W. MARS EE, M. D., Lecture on Minor Surgery. J. CHAMBERS, M. D., Dem onttrator of Anatomy. THE MILWAUKEE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Established island chartered by the legisla ture 01 w iscon&in.j ML0niie nrmi ITV Thenewphysl VUUO Ur-DIL I I . ological self cure mailed under seal. Price 25 c nts. Address M. & . INSTITUTE. Milwaukee, Wis. T.MARY II A LL. f Founded A. f. 1837. The Rt. Rev. w. U. Odenheimer, D. D. Pres ident. The Hev. Elvln K. Sndth, A. M Princi imi. i)am auu luiuun ia ai tue r.Dgisn T l a . 1 . f 1 1 . 1 . m. nran cries, 'oreien laneuazes. music and draw Idk, lö(i per annum. No extra chars es. Terms begins Oct. 1 and Feb. 15, Address the Principal, at Burlington, N.J S1 TATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY, ss: In tbe Superior Ccnrt of Marlon county, in theHtateof Indiana. September term, 1K74. I 1.1XKS Attach nie. t. Jame McPheeters. George blaott and Thomas W . Armstronii, vs. Ueorte Dobson. Be it known, that on the 19th day of Ausrast. 1874, the ai.ove named plaintiff by their attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of !he -u po tior Court of Marlon county, in tbe State cf Indiana, their complaint aeainst tbe above named defendant for attachment, and on said mh day or AoeusM37j, the earn nialnUQs filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, lieorge Dob on, is not a resident ol the ölate of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said de fendant last above named is hereby notified of the min and pendency of said complaint against hrm, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the ca ling of haid cause on the second day of the term ot naid court, to be begun and held a tne court hou e in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Mom'.ay in -ptetuDer. isi. saia complaint and tne matters aud things tLereiD contained and alleged, will he heard and determined in his sbset C9. WII LI AM J. WALLACE, Clerk. By JOK. A. WALLACE, Deputy. Kker, rloid & Hendricks, attorneys for plain tiffs JJEDIOAL. SPECIALTIES I Twenty five Tears' Bxpeilecce. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE So. 38 Went Market street, oi square North of Bates House. OFFICS HODRH A. M. to 4 P. K, and 7 to f. M. Hundays. 1 to 4 p.m. Dr. Roee, tbe great sepedausi, devotes his avtntlon exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Standing Mai ad lea. Dr. Rose's nocet tn tne treatment 01 ail rnroi ana long complaints. Pneumonia, Astnma. Bronchitis. Oodsomptlon, etc., etc., la unprecedented. NAsAL UATAKKH speedily and permanenUy eared. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, diseases of the Ll-ver and affections or the bltxx! , Nervocs Debility, remale complain ta of every character receive especial eare, and treated with the most pleasing results. In performing speed cures of Private Diseases or complaints of th Uenital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedifi never tail. K&dicai cores guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. "Dr. Rotte will be pleased to furnish inquirers the mot t convincing proofs of bis marve!ooi success. Private c msoitaUon rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance with circumstanoes of patient. Consul rATiow 1'iiu. Address an communications to DR. F. W. BOSK, No. 38 West Market 8L. Indianapolis. Ind. FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. as receiver for the hrm of A. L. Bowman & Co., will sell to the hlehe? t bidder, at private pale. the mill property aituate in Rochester, Fulton csunty, fndn on lot No. forty-nine (4M) in aid town, county and state, ram sale will be made pursuant to the order of the Fulton Circuit Court, made in the case of Aaron L Bowmn vs. Kills Wilson. Tne said mill property la gen erally known and described by tbe name of 'The Emphe Mills," contains three run of burrs, is new, bullt In 1873 Is in good condition, and will be s.ld at much less than the original cost. Terms of Sale One-third cash, the residue in two equal payments at three and six months, notes at Interest, waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured by gc,d freehold sureties. Bids received until the nrst day or uctoner, 1874. Any Information desired will be furnished by John W. "avis, and all bids should be di rected to JohnW. Davis, Receiver, Rochester, Fulton connty, Indiana. JUH.N w. Davis, Receiver. June 9, 1874. rn I trTTT o Trrn r-T-PERRY & WEBB Have a very extensive practice both in and out of the city, In Ckronlc and Acute diseases of every desciipt'on. Female Disease, rcrofu a in all lt forms; (Jrannla ed Eyelids, Piles, Rheumatism, Itching and Burning Feet from beir g frosted ; Dyspepsia, Tumors, Ulcers, Cancers. Fever ßores, caid Head, positively cured; Lung Dise ses successfully treated; Private lnpert&s cured witnoui exposure to friends or hlndranoe to bun! lies. These dls eases are mad a specialty with us. fauenis at a d .stance treated by mail or express. In writing r lease give the full history of the case in piain lauguaic . auurwa Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, Ind. VTOTICF. T HEIR OF PETITION TO 1 SELL. VEAL. ESTATE. State of Indiana, Marion coun ty ; Marion Civil Circuit CourtNotice is hereby given that Lorenzo Schmidt, administrator of Catharine Fallmann, deoased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her personal being icsufrl lent to pay her debts: and thai said petition wm De neara at the next term of the Merlon Civil Circuit Court of said county, August 24, 1874. Attest: wm. J. w AL.iiAtjr, (jiera. M. U. U. C Marlon County. Taylor, Rand & Taylor attorneys for the Admr, DOOS AGE2TT3 V t Bnl BMk 4k Res Kend for CircnIi Inn of Tyelopedl f Thing Worth U Ksowlns. sr 5.VOO Wssta SsdbIIM ' The Kin of Hceipt Uook. 16-Color Chrooio Free. CoDtiaeatal Fib. Co., ciaelBaatl or at, LoaJa, Dlflnit CU DcilfililAr lllilGdi OIIUl UUIId IICVUIVCIOi of every kind. Bend stamp for Illustrated Price List to UKKAT WESTKKN tU wLHIKH, Pittsburgh, Pa. AGEXT8 WASTED, to sell our standard publications, fend stamp for catalogue and terms. Address J. a, t)lU) a hinein natl.Obio.

JJBW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSTPONEMENT.

FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IK AID Or TBK UBLIC LIBRARY OF XFHTUCKY. A FULL ASSURED Monday, 30th November, 1874. LAST CHANCE FOB AN EASY FORTUNE ! A postponement of the Fifth tnnort rf th Public Library ot Kentucky has betn so een. erally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all ennce- ned, tnat It must ratet the approval of all. The day is now ah oluteli nxed and there will be no variation from the programme now announced. A sufficient nam ber o" tickets had been sold to have enabled us 10 nave naa a large drawing ob the Slst July, but a short ist nonement was considered i.rf erable to a partial drawiDg. Let it be borne Id mina mai THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT is the last which will ever be given under this charter and by the present management. That It will positively and unequivocally take place u announced On Monday, 30th November, tha tthe music will be the best fords, and that the country af 30,000 CA.SII GIB TS AGGBEOATIKO $2,5 OO.O O O will be distributed by lot among the ticketholders, LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cah Gift ,2TiO,ooe One Grand Cash Gift... One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gitt... . iot,ouo , 75 000 . 60.00! One Gi and cash Gilt.... 5 Cash Gifts, I2U.UU) each . 25,W . 10U,000 . 140 (0 10 Cash Gifts, mm each... ia iasn in its, a) Cash GiHs, 25Cah (ins, 30 Cash Gifts, 50 Cash Gifts, luo.ah Gifts, 2K) t ash Gifts, 500 Cash Gilts, 19,0U) C ash Gifts, 10.UJ0 each. 150.000 &.W.U each 4,VM each 3,000 each .., 2.U00 each l.ouu e ,... ,,. out) each.. loo each M 50 each ...... KO.000 100 0U0 WM iu).ue 10i,0ll0 120,010 50,(110 950 000 Grand Total 20,000 Gins, all cash fi,5u0,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets . I 50 00 Halves 23 00 Tenth, or ach coupon 5 00 11 W hole 1 ickets for 500 00 22- Tickets for . l.UMJ 00 Tersons wishing to invest should order prompt ly, uner 01 tne nome omce or our local agents. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisractory agents. Circular containing full particulars famished on application. THO. F. BRAMLF.TTE A cent and 9Caaer, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. CIHCHO-QUmiNE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as the Sulphate in tbe same doses, while it äfftet the head lest, is more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive CircaUr with Tettimtmial cf l'hyaician. from all parts of the country. Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLATP & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Boston, M aaa. Dana's Musical Institute, WARREN, O. ( Established in 1800.) An institute devoted exclusively to the stodv of Music, embracing systematic courses of study for all Inst rumen s of the Churh, rarlor. Orchestra and Brass Baud kinds. Five lessons per week in each branch studied, and ne of instruments free, total expenses from S2U0 to S3U0 per school year. Send for catalogue, giving course of atudy, terms, etc. Junius dana. secretary. H anover College, HANOVKB, 1215. Next term begini September 9, 1874. Two full courses. Classical nd Scientific, with Prepara tory Department, hull Faculty. Tuition free. Boarding as low as elsewhere. For Information or catalogues apply to kev. u. c HrXKMA, ii. v.. Pres. Wabash College, CKA.WFUK1JHVILAJ2, I-NIJ Fall term begins Sentember 9. 1874. Its Class! cal, Scientific, Preparatory and English Courses are extensive and thorough. Tlie Faculty have enlarged ihn number of studies in the Preparatory Department, so that young men In any term may receive Instruction in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying, chemistry, tier man, door Keeping, ana otner studies usually taoght in the best academies. For farther information, send for catalogue to the President or Treasurer. $52 $20 Portland. Mai per day Address at home. Terms free. Geo tiny aos A Co Maine. TUE COR IST S TARO H MANUFACTURED BY O. GILBERT IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. rin delicacy, purity and strength it Is unequeled. "As an article of food it is invaluable. "Full directions for use accompany each package. "bee that the name and address of the man ufacturer, C. GILBERT, Enflalo, Xew York. V Is on each package. .For sale by by all the leading Wholesale Grocers. NORTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. The fa' 1 term of this well known Institution will open the 8th of September next New departments have been added, old ones enlarged, special courses provided (or. and every facility lor a good education anorueu. fciunngine past year graduates from fcas'ern colleges nave Deen pursuing special courses here. Special attention Is invited to the female department, under the charge of Misa Catharine Merrill, who stands confessedly without a superior In her work The aim of tbe entire faculty is scnojarsnip retrardless of numbers, and none but those who mean study need apply for admission. Attention is also called to the fact mat tbe Bible is a text book:, and the sublime morals of the christian faith, free from sectarian dogmas, r, part of the regular course of atudy. Student for tha ministiv. tuition provided. Board in private famhles. II to $5 per week. Students can club at much lower rates. For catalogues address O. A. Bnrgess, President, or C. K. Houenbeck, Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind. WASTED To employ men everywhere, dress J. U TILTON, Bituburg, Pa Ad

DAY FIXED AXD

DRAWING

ON

TUE MOST WONDERFUL MEDICAX BISCOYER1 OF TUE AGE-ET ERY OHE Til EI K WS PIITfelCIAJf-

FOR SCROFULA, WEAKNESS, IosT TITAUTI, ' BROKEN DOWN COSSTn ITIOS8, AND EVEKT KIND OF Br MOB IN THE BLOOD A bOVKCM OF HAPPINESS TO MILLIONS OF SCFFESJNO HUMANITY. Believing that by cleansing the blood, was titm only true wsy of banishing disease, and being troubled with wesk lungs and a scrofulous aC"i--tlon, which broke out in pimpies and blotched on my lace and body, and a;ler trying many kinds of Patent Medicines, (including -arbapat-rtlla) and the most eminent physicians. I con menced doctoring mvself. and at last found a Blood feesreher or Medical Bitters made frosts roots, which notonl; gave me great relief, but effected a rad'eal cure. My lucgs became strong and sound, my appetite goou. aLd th scrofulous disease had f hmppetired. 1 then, feeting con fid nt that my discovery posbehsed ob derful healing virtues, piepared a quantity ot Bitters, and was in the habit of giving ihena away i tne sick and suffering. I tound they fleeted the mom mlrat ulons cures, not only curirg Weakness, Scrofula, aud Consumption of the Lungs, but Mil disease caused from hu mors lnihe blood. At last thedematd became bo great, 1 ound myself called upon to send th Root Bitters to all parts of the roniint-nr. nri I was compelled to establish a lsnor. tnrv fnr tha purpose of compounding aud pu tir g them u in large quantities for use. I &t flntt ward in presenting- either mrrcii or mv it. covery to the public, not being a patent medicine man, out I am getiing bravely over thai. Hince 1 first advertised this wende: ful medicine. my omce nas oe n thronged with patients, and I am now supplying tnousands of drusrlsis and country storeke pers with my Root Bitters to sellagainland it is my desire and determinauon io piace ine same within the reach of every suffering man. woman and child on the face of the civilized globe. Root Litters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, compounded from root combined with herbs and plants, neany of whicls wcio uiktu iu me gooa oia aays or our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or herb, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unkuovo. 1 hey open all the natural passMces of t e botfy, cast out disease, taue away all sickness, and build up the system with pure biood, benoo they must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. No person can take Root titters and remain long unwell. Victory upon victory they have gained over disease and death in all stations and conditions In life. They arts constantly effecting cures of the ntmnst importance. For Consumption, Asthma, ferofulRcrofulous Eruptions, Catarrh, Weak Lungs. Lost V ltality and Broken Do- n Const It ntlons, theoe Root Bitters are univers lly itdiuitted to) be the most wondenul medical discover j in tha world. Their pectoral healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing the Lungs, strengthening the Stomach, Kidneys and Liver, cleansing the blood from every kind of hamor. No other med cine will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Flu, D zzlness. Headache, Di rH-pi, Fver and Ague, Cosiiveness, piles, Lriuary Diseases, Kidney Diseases and Liver Complaint so quickly as the Root Bitters. AH socta diseases art caused lom a bad stom,cb and a poisonous condition of the blood. For weakly, nervous young men. suffering from loss of memory, loss of energy, etc., caused from abases ia early life, and to delicate females, these strengthening Root Hilters are especially recommenued. One bottle will do more towards eradicating Syphilis, Scurvey. Tetter, Fever Sores Mor Eyes, Tumors, Cancerous Formations, DropsyErysipelas, 8a t Kbfrum. I'lccrs, Bolls, Fle.-a Worms, Blotches, Pustules, Fruptiens Pimples on the Faco, and Corruptions irom the Blood, than all othe.- remedies in existence, bhour this notice to your drasr?istor storekeeper, If he don't have the Root Bit era on hand, ak him to order them for you, or enclose me the pi ice an 1 you will receive the medicine by express. UKOKUE W. FRAZIER, 591 St. Clair St., Cleveland, O. TESTIMONIALS. That tbe public may not have to denend nroa my own statements al' ue, I Insert a lew of tha 1 many thousands of testimonials 1 have received from others to prove that this medicine is not at humbug, but that it is a moot valuable and ilie saving prepara; ion. SUFFERED OVER THIRTEEN TEARS WITH. LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPFPMA CURE BT THREE BOTTLES OF BOOT B TITERS. Mr. Framir DeahFir: I deem it an aet ot gratitude to you, and a du y towaid the who aresuCerlng from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following blatement: i hava been an lnva'ia or ver thirteen years. Jly complaint was a disease of tbe li vt-r aud dj - pepti . My BEin was yellow, the white of nie eyes was the color of saffron; I was sleepy and heavy, with headache, and no appetite for food of any kind ; I was afflicted as bad as any Irvlnar woman could De. l took bottle after bottle or patent medici nts, and paid over TOO to the best physicians without any benefit. I suffered more 1 ban I can te 1 you by letter, but could get no relief out 1 about two months ago 1 purchased a bottle ol your Boot Hi tiers from Louis Bmithnight, druggist, 135 Woodland avenue, this city. I nsed this bottle np, and sine then Lave used nearly two more, and ther are tho only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia I have ever tried; they have cwted me completely, ana rc-äay l am as nealtny as an; person an be. You may use my name tf you see proper, as it may be the means of inducing o hers to try your discovery and ba cured, for good health is better than xold. Ever your friend. MRS. ELLEN CR ASH AW. HO. urange street, Cleveland, C. A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AND AGCsT. fit r. Frazier Dear Sib: For several mcntLa I have been afflicted with fever and ague. For weeks at a lime l was confined to the houiw: my suffering was tnten e. I c uld fiDd no cur until I heard ot your Hoot Bitters, which were recommended to me as having cured so many persons. I have taken the I tort Bitters about two weeks, and f hey have restored me to my former healtn. Witn every feeling of gratitude lor your Inestimable dheovery. 1 am vours Bpectfully, J H N ROLAN 1, jo. tu rrospect street, Cleveland, O. HAS DOSE ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL THal MEDICINES I HAVE TAKEN FOR TEN YEARN. n.nl.1 Smith nfrtnannt V XT with weakness, pain 'in tbe lungs and Shoulder, . heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night, and I urea, iainty reelings ail tne time, writes: I mr. t ra zier UK a r ir: i received that bottle of Bitters yon sent me by express, and I. have taken the wholeof It, and it nas done ma more good than all the medicines I have ever4, taken, and I have taken more r less for ten years, i tnongni i could get them from oorr drogglsts, but i h-y do not yet have them. 1 could have sold 2a bottles if I could have got them. I think you might have a great sale for your Bitters bere. I want you to send me six bottles for S, the price you advertise. 8end quick as you can, by express, C. U. D. It is tha : best medicine i ever saw. rrom your most . grateful friend, MRS. DANIEL SMITH, uoncoro, r. 11., f. u. urn asx. CONSCMFTTVES READ. Mr. Frazier Dear 8Ir: lam taking your Root Bitters. They have done me a great deal of good ; they have cured my cough, aud I feel like anotner person, inurstrniy, BARNEY CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. ROOT BITTERS A SURE CURE FOR HUMORS ANB PIMPLES ON THE FACE. DEAR Sir: My object in writing the following is to spread valuable information. Having been troubled with humoi a and pimple in my face and body, and after trying tSarsaparill and many other remedies advertised, for searching the blood, and receiving no benefit, I commenced using Root Bitters, and lees than three bottles has effected a radical cure. I hava never enjoyed such gotd health before, and I attribute it to the use of your Bitters. B. F. HERBST, Canton, O. CATABBB CURED. Mr. Frames: I wish to inform yon what your w ediclne has done for me. I was afflicted with '.atarrh in Its worst form for many years. I triövl various medicines recommended by physician, which proved but a temporary relief. By the advice of a lady friend who waa cured t this same disease by your Boot Bitters, I procured one hall dozen bottles, and they have accomplished a perfect cure in my case. Believing that thousands are dragging out a miserable exlslanoe from the effects of Catarrh, I cheerfully recommend your Boot Bitters to all who are similarly afflicted. MIÜ3 AMELIA BRANT, Buena Vista, BuUer Ock, Paw Fruiirs Boot Bitten an Sold ty all tfca Lm&j SrtggiitJ sad at Ooutry Btora Latoatorr 681 8t Calx 8t, OUvalaai, 0.