Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1874 — Page 7
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lo. 1874.
TO CHARLES SUMNER. IN MEMOKIAX.
BY W. W. STORY. Blactwood'a Magazine for September. For year, dear friend, bat rarely hart we met, v.m tu &riitinnt n.ith oar feet had set.
u .ith hoiwnn ns. vet von still were
near, . . And friendship had no shadows of regret, - j . ,iiro1 ns tint nanofht
1 IIB OC5BU UIWM ' ' T . rtV . Obscured the Interchange of word ttaOQRbt, ,.hrk.n line of sympathy still throbbed,
And unto both Its constant message brought. And so I felt yon were not far away The mere material distance seemed to lay Krief barrier to oar meeilnsr. nd I dreamed, That some day we should meet; ay, any day That we again should clasp each other's hand, Aoeak as olt old, aad face to face should stand. Renew the pt, and plot and plan again. As la years pail we plotted and we plauned. That hope Is vanished now a sudden change Hath borne yon from me far beyond the range
Of that familiar life that here we Knew Into a region dim and far and strange. A vaster sea divides ns now a stretch Across whose space we vainly strive to reach, Whose desps man passes never to return. From whose far shores there comes no human speech. In one swift moment you have passed and gone out on the blind way all must tread alone. Unaccompanied.nnfrlended.noue knows where, Gone out into the vaiue and vast unknown. Uoae where no mortal sense can track your Cane ere" Faith casts a weak and wavering Where trembling Hope and Fear bewildered Lst lathe'p athless silent shades of night. Vanished for ever from this world away, Ii w , .Milan ti nf n1h tnnd llav.
r ruiu i no i v. - v u . . v. n - - and chantze. the voice 01
. And alUUe's passion, Joy, hope, pain, and play Gone in an Instant like a breath of wind, i..vinlr ihn rionii rtnmh instrument behind.
Through which the spirit ,with such wondrous
Thrllled'lta fine harmonies of sense and mind. Cone? what is gone, and whither has It fled? Y,'hat means this dreadful utterance he la deckel ? Wiat Is this strange mysterious tie called Life, That bladeth soul to sense by such blight thread . Love's grasp is strong, and yet it could not hold The somewhat that it loved; and thought is bOid, ' Yet strove in vain to follow wnere it fled, And sank to earth, the sejret all untold. Where and what are you now? what do you know Fee, feel? is all that was so darS below Cleared up at last? IXes memory still remain. And do you long for us who loved you so? In this new life does human feeling last? Or has oblivion blotted out the Past, All the glad joys or this warm life of sense. And all the lights and shadows o'er it cast? Or are you nothing now? gone like a tone That dies to silence or a light that shone 41,1 fTipominir moment. ivilt to disappear.
By death's cold breath to utter darkness blown?
Tn all these nuestions comes a silence drear:
btretcüeü o'er Life's utmost verge with longing
ear The still soul listens, but no answer comes Bave the low heart-beats of its hope or fear. So we return to earth we laugh and weep, Jxve, hope, despair. Time in Its silent sweep li ars ns along till, tired ont at last, liladly we lay us down In dea th's deep sleep. No matter what it brings at least it wears a tttpfiil rharm of re-tt from all our cares.
Why should we wish to toil and strusrlemore? Is not sleep sweet if no Uark dreams it bears? liook at this face where death has laid its hand. How calm it looks! how sorrowless, how
grand! Life's fever over, all the passions fled.
js.ll the lines smoothed they burn as with a
brand. Not Joy's glad smile in happiest hours it bore, Not Love's euch anted look that once it wore, Could lend a grace so noble, so retlned. And now it wears when Joy and love are oer.
And yet that peace will never smooth our
pain; He whom he loved is lost. Come back again Come back, we cry ; no, never ! all our lov e And all our grief cry out for him in vain.
That pictured memory graced with treasures
lair.
That stored experience rich with learning rare
Those garneied thoughts ana
flne Are they all squandered, lost, dispersed In air? Heek as you will blind creature never eye Of moital man shall pierce this mystery. This, this alone we know, that nought we know ; And yet we feel life surely can not die. Change it may suffer vanish from us here. In forms beyond our ken to reappear. Pass up the finite scale of seed, stalk, flower, To odor then exhale beyond this sphere.
HOME AND FARM NOTES. Don't sell wheat just yet for less than a
dollar a bushel.
A tin tube made like a Biphon, driven Into
the vent of a barrel of -wine or cider, and the other end inserted into a vial of water, will
prevent the air from entering the barrel
while tno gas escapes mrouzn tne water.
Make tho barrel otherwise tuht. When
the ciaeror wine is done workinsr, tne
water in the bottle will ceass bubbling. It requires no filling ap, a there is no loss. Prof. Arnold in a long address has this remark: Though generally a very sio.pl operation, churning really needs closely looking after. More good batter is Infured in churning than In any other way. The grain of .the butter is worn oui by too much motion and friction in the operation. Churns have been invented bv the thousand to save
labor and bring butter qnickly, yet nothiDg
has ever proved equal to the old dash churn
for quality.
Instead of farming as -well as they can,
there are thousands of farmers who manage
just about as badly as it is possible to do
and do anything. Their system is to take
away from the soil constantly and return
nothinsr. to waste half the crops raised, to
raise but a small crop to begin with, to keep
id debt, to raise the poorest stock known, to keep it in as bad order as possible, to drift
straight toward bankruptcy, ana thus make
life as wretched as possible. Ihe proiession
is then saddled with all the blame. Moth TrtAr. A writer in a French hyti cultural journal relates this suggestive ex
perience: After sunset I place in the center of my orchard an old barrel, the in
side of which I have previously well tarred
At the bottom of the barrel I place a lichted
lamp. Insects of many kinds, attracted by
tbe lizht, make for the lamp, and while cir
KDUC-VTIOISr-AJL..
ANNOUNCEMENT '74-5
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY
ADVEATISEMEHTa.
nual agricultural report oi the State of Wisconsin. This spoke of one marsh existing almost magically. On the forty acres cornnosing it there were raised 3.200 barrels in 1S72, yielding an income of 524,000, with the prospect of a yield speedily increased to A nno Hnrrnla. Onfl marsh ownpd rv 'a rv
RrnthAn. aril having twelve miles of ditch- INDIANA UN I V HlRSTTY !ne Parts subject to wear, by metal plates, mat
0 I " " w r " w Ä Inert iAm voir fl tr a 1 i ni o a lAn.r .1-- k
ing, yieldedln IStiS from 2U0 to 300 barrels: (IÄDiana medical college). . work farterTnd easier than Mother husker" n Ji6?' J"1?!. ,18.0' 2'805 J" L1' TU CT. W,. .f 41. IUI... MI IU Made.the very -best calf leataer in four sir.es,
4,UUU: in 1S z, ö,oW, m& an an outlay oi i ius luiu ltcjiuj vi wo vvur"5 Kill tviiiilliiltc VU. ngm anu ieii uancea. nampies sent prepaid on
HALL'S PATEiT IIISKIK GLOVES.
T7tUV OREATLY IMFROYRD in form ' f the
claws, and tbe more complete shielding of
V
abont $20,000; tho chief cost belüg for setting
cat es to tbe place and noodinz tbe land, let
ting off the water in the spring. The first
vines In this place were set some eighteen years ago. In the last five years, while the
cranberry yieia nas increased in sew jersey. Massachusetts, New York and Michi
gan, It has in no Mate increased as in
W isconsin, while tne price is gone up, eacn year. We have made little or no export of
this truit, but some oi it in ixnaon, sent
there irom Boston, last year, brought $1 50 per pint bottle, and that in competition with
the English Derry. it 1 reasonable to suppose that the increase will reach a million
told, while the prices win remain at high figures. This is supposeable, because the demand lias hardly yet begun. Few people outside of the Eastern or Middle States
have seen a cranberry. As it is, tbe crops are engaged in advance. If this report is a
criterion, then there is more wealth in the
marshes of isconstn than in tne mines oi
California. When it costs here sixteen times
as much for tbe cultivation of the fruit as in
Wisconsin, it would not be wonderful if many of our people went out there.
MATTERS.
DIRECTION'S FOR EMERGENCIES. The following are promulgated by tbe
Philadelphia obstetrical society:
1. If the child Is suddenly attacked with
vomiting, purging and prostration, send
for a doctor at once. In the. meantime, put
Via chilli f.r it .few minntes in a hot bath.
cling around It strike against the side of the taen wine it dry -with a warm towel, and
wrap it - in warm
n ur 1. i mi a, ir
12, ijm, aaa terminale reo. zu, I5ia. This College being the Medical Department ol the Indiana University, ao charge will be made
ior rTosesHor s ucKets. Candidates for trradnatlon are required to ex hibit evidence of having attended two regular courses of lectures, the last of which must be In this College. Four years of reputable practice are considered equivalent to attendance npon one course of lectures. FEK8 .
fsrfrlcnlAtlon ..... ftlO.00 I)emnraior's Ticket ... io.iO Graduation .... 23.00 Matriculation and Demonstator's tickets are
required to be taken each year. :FA.craxiTir O. W. MEARS, M. D., Professor ol Obstetrics. J. A. COM IN GOR, M. D.. Prolessor of urgery. T. B. HARVEY, M. D., Professor of Medical and
Buretcal diseases of Women and Children. DOUOAN CLARK, M. I)., Professor of Principle and Practice of M rllclne. W. B. FLETCHER, M. !., Professor of An.tomy and Clinical Sureerv.
H. W. WJ LEY, A.M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. R. T. BROWN. M. l.. Professor of Phvsioloarv.
C. E. WRIüHT, M. D., Professor of the diseases of the Eye and Ear. W. LOCKHART. M. ..Professor of Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics, and Medical JorisDrn-
cience. J. W. MARSEK, M. D., Lecture on Minor Surgery. J. CHAMBERS, M. D., Dem onstrator of Anat-omy.
TUE MILWAUKEE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
receipt of price. Halt gloves 1 2i; full gli-ves.
Ii oi per pur. ijuvrai ui-count, in qnaniiues. Ak your merchant, or add res i HALL HUoKLNCi OLOVE CO. Chicago, 111.
GiiMGno-QuirainE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AUE as the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affeett the head Is more palatable and much cheaper. . Send for descriptire Cirenlar with Tettitnnniale cf Physicians from all parts of the country. ty" Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. rreparr.1 by BILLINGS, CLAP1 fc. W, Maoafsc tu rin (f Cbrmista. Boa too, ilm.
AGENTS WANTEDS IXBOOK, MONOPOLIES and the PI
theJWEW
lNGK
'EOPLE.
Every Oranger wants It, it Is original and pen-
nine. Address, for terms. CO OPERATIVE PUB.
CO., Cincinnati. St. Louis. or Muscatine, Iowa
CJK O Of per day UD H Address Portland, Maine.
at home. Terms OKO MTtSSOJl A
free. Co-
fJJ7r7A WEEK guaranteed to male and female U agents in their locality. CortuNOTH INu to try it. Particulars free. P. O. VICKLRY & n.. Angnsf, Mp.
barrel, where, meeting ivitb tbe tar, their wings and legs become so clojgrd that they
either stick fast or fall helpless to the bot
tom.
A Practicai. View. Says the Inter-Ocean:
Western farmers in want of a market, and
desirous of finding one in foreign countries
across tho Atlantic, should remember that one manufactory at home employing 100
men will support an additional 500 people.
Three hundred families will disburse an
nually, on tbe average, ?2-"j0, or 75.000 in the aggregate. This money will be drawn into the town from the outside, where goods ar?
consumed, and tho interest of these $75.000
at ten per cent, would be fi.oU0. Three
hundred families, too, would require houses thousands of pounds of agricultural produce,
and thousands oi yards of cotton and woolen
goods, thus giving health and impetus to
every branch of business.
Ihe Modest Sunflower. Somebody
praises utility and beautv combircd in the
following strain: The sunilower is very uscfuL Its leaves soon become large enough
in warm blankets. If its hands
and feet are cold, bottles filled with warm water wrapped in flannels should be laid against them. 2. A mush poultice, or one made of flax seed meal, to which one quarter part of
mustard flour has been added, or flannels wrung out of hot vinegar and water should bo placed over the belly. 3. Five drops of brandy in a teaspoonful of water may be given every ten or fifteen minutes; but, if the vomitins; persists, give tbis bran Jy in equal parts " ol milk and limewater. 4. If the diarrhea has just begun, or if it
is caused by improper food, a teaspoonful of castor-oil or of the spiced sirup of rhubarb should be given. 5. If the cbild has been fed partly on the breast and partly on other food, the mother's milk alone must now be used. If the child has been weaned, it should have pure milk with liuie water or weak beef tea, o'r chicken water. 6. Tho child should be allowed to drink cold water freely. 7. Tbe soileit diapers, or the discharges,
should'be at once removed Irom the room,
Established 1SS8 and chartered by the legislature of Wisconsin.
NERVOUS DEBILITYÄ7FhlS. eure mailed under seal. Price 23 c-nts. Address M. & 8. INSTITUTE. Milwaukee, Wis.
THE MOST WOXDEKriL MEDirAL
DISCOVER! OF THE AOE-EVEBT OXET1IEIR OWX rUlNIt IAN.
FOR SCROFULA, WEAKNESS, LOST VITALITY, BROKEN DOWN CONSTntTIOSS. AND EVLRY K1JJD OF HUMOR IN THE BLOOD A frOL'RCB
ur HAFFISESS TO MILLIONS OF 6UfTERlQ HUMAMTY.
BellevlEg that by cleansing the blood, wm tht only true way of banishing disease, and being troubled with week lunesand a scrofulous a!Teo tlon, which broke out in pimples and b.utcats on my face and body, and a:ter trying many kinds or Patent Medicines, (Including r-arsapa-rilia) and the most eminent physicians, 1 commenced doctoring myself, and at last found a
mooa feearcner or Medical Bitters made from roots, which not only gave me great relief, but effected a radical cure. My luDg bdoame strong and sound, my appetite eoou. aad the scrofulous disease had disappeared. 1 then, feeling con fid ( nt that my discovery possessed wonderful healing virtues, prepared a quantity of Bitters, and was In the habit of givinz them
away tome sick and suffering. I found they e fleeted the most miraculons cures, not only curing Weakness, Scrofula, and Consumption of tbe Lungs, but all diseases caused from humors In the blood. At last the demand became so great, 1 found myself called upon to send the 1 loot Bitters to all parts of the continent, and 1 was compelled to establish a laboratory for the Fturpoee of compounding and putting them np n large quantities for use. I wm at first backward in presenting either mytell cr my dis
covery to tne public, not being a patent medicine man, butl am getting bravely ovef thai. Since I first advertised this wondeiful medicine, my office has been thronged with patients, and 1 am now supplying tnousands of drugi and conntry Btortket pers with my Root iiutrs tosell again, and It is my desire and determination to place the same within the reach of every suffering man, woman and child on the face of the civilized globe. , Koot titters are stricUy a. Medicinal Preparation, compounded from root combined with herbs and plants, many of which were used In the good old days of our forelathers, when people were cured by aorue dim-
pie rooi or nern, ana wben calomel and other
to be used a3 a covering for young cabbage but saved for tbe physician to examine on
and tomato plants. Its stem affords an excellent bean pole, and when dead in the fall, if cut up and kept dry,, it answers well for
kindling wood. Ihe leaves can be plucked
oft through the summer without injury to
the plant, and dried for fodder, or fod green to milch cows and horses. Its seeds make a fine oil. or chicken feed. It is said to be an
absorbent of malaria, and is often cultivated
as a preventive of fevers near dwellings that occupy low places.
In visiting a fair or any large rural assembly the most Btriking feature of the scene is the creat proportion of uncultured women. Many are physically broken down before their time by overbearing of children and overwork at toe same time. The young women
lack tidiness and physical beauty that comes
of a cultivated mica. .Nature will always make an attempt at bloom and beauty in the
young maiden even under adverse circum
stances. But among our farming people, the
excellence of womanhood is early oblitera
ted, in fact it is never half developed. Consequently the mothers of the race are ill pre
pared for their high function. The most ur
, ! gent need ot this generation is the elevation,
those affections ; culture and improvement, both physical Iv
and mentally, or women.
There is no profession, perhaps, in which
health is so needlessly sacrificed as thst of
farming. Baths, cleanliness, wholesome diet, personal tidiness, are not thought about
by a great number, to speak within bounds,
Yet these things are specially important to
his visit.
But death blank nothing! at the very thought Reason recoils Faith shudders liope, distraught. Reels back aghast: no wild imagi nlng Can shape a shapeless empty void of naug hi. To somewhat, vagne and dim howe'er it be, The soul must cling -mere black Inanity Defies our utmost stretch of wildest thought, And here at least Hope, Keason, Faith agree. Then why with nightmare dreams our spirits ecare? If we will dream how sweeter and more fair Hope's promise of a loftier life beyond. With larger loving and an ampler air. Of vaster regions lifted from the sphere Of doubt and struggle that harass us here, Where the freed spirit, mo ting ever ou, Breathes a diviner, purer at mos phere. Ho will I dream, since nothing we can know. Your soul, enfranchised, wanders to and fro On some Elystan plain beyond our sense , Communing with great spirits as you go. That eft a tender memory, turning, strays To us who tread below these eartbty ways, Not mourning for in as we mourn for you, Rut seeing clear above this cloudy maze. That purged of Time, your spirit lar ger grows In that new being aski ag not repose, But Ylth new alms and more expanded powers, On, on, for ever with glad purpose goes. And if 'tis all a dream -so let it be ; Who shall decide when all is mystery? And yet I rather choose this heavenly dream Than death's dark horror of Inanity. At least your noble thoughts can never die They live to stir and lift humanity They live to sweeten life and cheer us on : If they are with ns, surely you are nigh. Yea. in our memory, ions as sense remains.
That stalwart Irame shall live, that voice whose
strains To lofty purpose pitched, struck like a fire
Into our blood, aud thillled through all our
veins.
That full sonorous voice, whose high strung key
Wr as tunea to justice ana to Lioerty That souadel Ilk a charge to rouse the world From the deep slumber of its apathy. Nor these alone; we shall remember too The kind familiar tones of love we knew, The genial converse and the storied lore. The cultured charm that every listener drew.
The gladsome smile, the gleam of quick surprise, That thribed the face and lightened through the eye; The uplifting brow, the utterance frank and
clear. And all that sullen death to sight denies. Alas! how idle are the words we aay ! liow pojr the triuuteon yoar grave we lay!
Jor praise nor blame, shall cheer or trouble
more The parting spirit or the Insensate clay.
Vain friendship's voice, aud vain the loud la-
nit ii i A nation breathed as o'er your bier it bentVain uuto yon, that as you passed away ' A shadow darkened down a continent.
Rest, then , brave soldier, from the weU-fought
Rest, genial scholar, from the dear delight
kji a is anu .ooojcs! liest, steadfast, stainless
irienu : For ever ours, though lost to seaise and sight. Btern Duty's champion, at thy bier we bow! Urave. honest. !aithful to tu
ToOod and Freedom kept nnbrlbed, unbought:
mat ucu-vi i job tu lujiicr lauurs now.
the hard working farmer. lie should not
bs doubled up with rheumatism, and need
not be it he take proper care of himself at the start, and nil the way through. It is
true the farmer must labor, and sometimes
be exposed to cold winds and rain storms,
But tbe danger comes to a man in tho same way that it does to a horse, in neglect after
tbe exposure is over. A warm bath, a dry
rubbing and change of underclothes, are es
sential to both comfort, health and long
me, alter severe exertion and fatigue.
The Rural New Yorker has this paragraph:
The education of the girl as a housekeeper should be begun by . the mother early, continued until the marriage of the daughter, and no other duty of the mother nor study of the daughter should interfere with it. This and the school education should go on
simultaneously. If anything is to be postponed, let it be music and drawing, and philosophy, which, as experience shows, are usually unattended to and un practiced after the "happy eveut," The more and higher tbe education the better. But iet us have a real and practical ic stead ot a sham education. A Cheap Fertilizep.. A correspondent of the Chataugua Farmer says: I purchased five pounds sulphate of iron (copperas), took two common pork barrels, divided the iron and put half in each barrel, and filled with water. When washing days came tbe suds were thrown into the barrels, making tbe mixture as black as ink. This was late, July 20. Ot course I hadn't it in season to water early beans, but I commenced watering halt of Eatch number one, butter-bush beano. I ad picked them twice and taken to market. Did not expect to g6t any more. I watered them with the above solution three or four times; they blossomed again, and I had three better pickings than the first. No. 2 Lima beans watered, as above, and the yield was astonishing; vines loaded, breaking down the poles, yet I kept picking and sending them to market. Cranberries. Indiana has a considerable interest in cranberries, which is as yet but very slightly developed. A meeting was held in Boston Music hall tbe other night, tbe object of which was to develop the cranberry products of Wisconsin. Col. Con well made the following remarks on the subject: This question is in regard to the cultivation of cranberries on the marshes of Wisconsin, of which there is a large territory, filled with all the provisions for the production of fruit, especially tbe cranberry. This is a commodity of importance in the world, being a frnit'largely used in England, France and some of the cities of Germany. It is used as food, cooked or uncooked, and for medical purposes. Its medical qualities ar8 wonderlul; it is a cure for neuralgia and cancer, and to many diseases in their first stages. The fcpeaker then read an extract from the an-
A DIPLOMATIC SECRET.
A LEAF FROM THE VISIT OF THE GRAND DUKE
ALEXIS TUE DISCOVERT OF MINISTER CURTIX THE FAITHFULNESS OF RUSSIA TO THE UNITED STATES. The Chicago Tribune contains the followng revelation ot a bit oi secret history which
is now first made public: Few people know
how deeply indebted the United States is to Russia for kindly services during the war. It has often been vaguely whispered that
Russian influence prevented the armed interference of France, and perhaps England,
in behalf of the South. We are enabled to lay before our readers trustwoithy in
formation, never beiore published, in
support of the truth ot this rumor.
When Gov. Curtin, on the eve of his return
to this country, went, in his capacity as
minister to Russia, to take formal leave ot the emperor, the latter closed tbe conversation substantially in these words: "I wish, sir, that you would, upon your return, express my hearty thanks to the Ametican people for tbe reception they have given mv son, the Grand Duke Alexis." Th?s, it will be remembered, was shortly after Gen.
Grant had refused to return Alexis1 call, and tbe latter had left Washington in disgust. Gov. Curtin noticed the emperor's failure to send thanks to the fovernment as well as to the people, le supposed, however, that it was a slip of the tongue until the empress bade him farewell In almost precisely tbe same words. "I shall be happy," said he, 4,to carry your majesty's thanks to my ; government and people." "1 sent my thanks, sir," the empress retorted, "to the people and only to the people." Governor Curtin afterward complained of the slight that had thus been publicly put upon the government he represented. He was invited by Gotsschakoff to a conference on the subject. Three books
were brought in from the archives of the foreign oftice. The first contained an autograph letter of Napoleon III., asking Russia to join with England and France in BREAKING UP THE FEDERAL BLOCKADE and guaranteeing the independence ot the confederacy. ' The letter asserted that England had already promised her co-operation, which was probably a lie. Tbe second book contained the emperor's reply. He flatly declined the alliance proposed by Napoleon, and declared that, in the event of any Europeun interference in the war, Russia would aid tbe North. The third book had within it copies of the sealed orders given to the Russian admiral who,as our readers will remember, brought his fleet into New York harbor during the war. Tbe orders directed him to proceed at once, with bis whole available force, to New York City; to remain at anchorage there for some time; and, in the event tf European interference with the blockade, to put himself and his whole force at the ' command of the cabinet at Washington, and promise abundant and speedy reinforcements. While Gov. Curtin stared, dumbfounded, at these unexpected E roofs of Russia's steadfast fidelity to the fnion cause, Gostschakoff said to him: "Perhaps you can appreciate now, sir, why the emperor and empress sent their thanks to the people who have honored tbe Grand Duke Alexis and not to tbe government that has insulted bim. We saved your country, and now your president insults our representative. It is too much." Curtin quite agreed with him and the interview ended. We have every reason to trust the gentleman from whom we have received this story. It will probablv be found sub
stantially correct, although there may, of
course, ue errors in uetau.
Mixireical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 BO.worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Litem ture, and Its readers. It Is second to none in ability.
It is second to none In popularity. It is second to none in irculatloii. It circulates almost entirrly in families. It accepts but a few first-class advertisements, and displays them well.
it is not use daily or weekly papers, jrtanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Journal of Its class. It is not a class journal, issued solely for the purpote of advertising the Interests of its publisher.
its editorial columns are never filled with ad
CEO. P. ROWELL & CO. conduct an agency for the reception of adver
tisements ior .American newspaper tue most complete establishment of the kind in the
world. kIx thousand newspapers are kept regnlarly on file, open to inspection by customer!. Every Advertisement is taken at the home price of the paper, without any additional
charge or commission. An advertiser, in dealing with tne agency, Is saved trouble aud correspondence, making one contract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A lleok of 80
pages, containing lists oi nest papers, largest circulations, religious, agricultural, class, poH t i fa 1 dflllv unA mnnrrv nonpn nnrl oil rtnhll-
cations which are specially valuable to adver-1 poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown.
timers, wit n some lniormauon about prices, is l -""-J .V L"ü lmlu'' j-aasat-s oi i e uoay.
casiouimsease, tase away all sickness. anl
build up the system with pure biood. hence they must reach ail diseases by purification and nourishment. No person can take Root bitters and remain long unwell. Victory upon victory they have gained over disease an:! death in all stations and conditions in life. Thev are. constantly effecting cures of the utmost Importance. For Consumption, Asthma. t?crofula fcrofulous Eruptions, Catarrh, Weak Luhes, Lost Vitality and Broken lKn Constitutions,
uiesenooi ratters are universally admitted to be the most wondertul medical discovery in theworld. Their pectoral healing propeitles pen-
11 Pin! nnM ll U leiraie every portion of the human frame. 4 rAHnHm. N. I. hStbe Lungs, strengthening the Dörnach, mint tl U II I 111 II I Kidneys and Liver, clear.bine the bloo 1 irom
every kind of humor. No other med c-.2a will cure Cnronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hart Disease, Fits, D zziness. Headache, In-iuensla, Fever and Ague, C'osllveness, -i!es I'nnary Diseases, Kidney Diseases and Liver t omplalnt so quickly as the Root Kitfers. All uch diseases are caused Irom a bad stomscii and a poisonous condition of the blood. For weakly, nervous young men, suCering from lossoi memory, loss of energy, etc., caused from almses in early life,aDd to delicate females, these streazthenlng Koot titters are especially recommenced. One bottle will do more towards eradicating
rypniiis, Mcurvey. Tetter,
sent FItKK to any address on application ter
.sons at a dUtance wishing lo make contracts
for advenising in any town, city, county, .state
or territory of the United States, or any port ion of the Dominion ot Canada, may send a conSise statement of what they want, together with a
copy of the Advertisement they desire in
serted, and will receive information by retu,n
mall which will enable them to decide whether tolncrease or reduce theorder. For such information there is no charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as well as for a list; for a Kinpie dollar as readily as for a larger Bum. Offices
(X lilies DUUUJLlgj,
THREE NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS. CANVASSING AGENTS WANTKH FOR THE rOL-
LCWING IMPORTANT WORKS.
The only biography authorized by Mr. Chase's
ramily. THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICE? OF
vertiSementsorbusines8putTs.eitherofHspul SA MMN Pf IRTI A Nil P. H AS K Eves. Tumors, vincmnl Vnrmiin Ur
it money w.. . w ,w J Erysipelas. Bait Kheum. Fleers. Koiis. Fkh
Worms, Blotches, Pustules, Eruptions. Pimple
Usher or anybody else, and no amount
orinnuence would procure the inseition of a single word of advertising into that portion of
the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAR, SAMPLE COPY 10c, H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Piano, Organs, Stools, Covers, ana M usica- Merchandise. & East IVashington street, Indianapolis.
Late Chief-Jusilce of the United States :
Formerly Governor ol Ohio, United States Sen
ator, and Secretary of the Treasury. 1IT J. W. SHUCK ERA, For many years Private Secretary to Mr. Chase, With the eulogy on Mr. Ckase, delivered at Dartmouth, June 24, by the Hon. Win. M. Kv-
arts. Price, in Cloth, fa: Leather, JC; Half Turkey Morocco, 17 50.
jJEDIOAL SPECIALTIES! Twentyavo Tears Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE .No. 38 West Market street, oae square North of Bates House, orriCS HOUKtt-a a. m. to i f, x4 and 7 toi p. H. Sundays, 1 to 4 P. Jt. Dr. Boee, the great sepeclalist. devotes his at
tention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Rose's onocesa
in the treatment ol ell Throat and Lung complaints, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc Is unprecedented. NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the bloat , Nervous Debility. Female Com Dial nta of everv
character receive especial care, and treated with the mostpleaslne results. Hi performing speedy eures of Private Diseases or complaints of the Uenital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedies 5ETIB fail. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. "Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marveloui success. Private e nsultatlon rooms connected with office. Charges In accordance with circumstances of patient. Cottsuxtatiok Kara. Address all commanioatlona to DR. F. W. BOSK, No. 33 West Market St.. Indianapolis, Hid.
A NEW WORK OF INTRINSIC VALUE. TIIK LIFE OF
SAMUEL P, B. MORSE, LL. D., INVESTOR OP THE ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RECORDING. TELEGRAPH BY-
SAMUEL IRENVKU3 PRIME, S. T.
President of tbe N. Y. Association for vancement ot Science and Art.
One octavo volnme, 7S. Price, in Cloth, Sheep, ; Half Turkey, t7 5u.
I.,
the ad-
S3;
The Charlottavilla (Va.) Chronicle says: "Preliminary arrangements are being made with a view to the establishment of the Miller Manual Labor School at the earliest possible period. Tbe trustees, Judge Cochran and Prols. Venable and Smith, of
the university, are absent in the interests of
tue proposed institutions, visiting and investigating the buildings and management of institutions of a similar character in tbe North and West, and we may hope Boon to see the school in successful operation. Henry Ward Brecher is expected to lecture here about the 21 or 3d of October. Montreal Herald.
FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as receiver for the firm of A. L. Bowman & Co., will sell to the highen bidder, at private sale, the mill property situate In Rochester, Fulton csunty, Ind.fc on lot No. forty-nine (49) In aid town, county and state. Haid sale will be made pursuant to the order of the Fulton Circuit Court, made In the case of Aaron L. Bowman vs. Ellis Wilson. The said mill property Is generally known and described by the name of The Empire Mills," contains three run of burrs. Is new, built in 1873. Is in good condition, and will be s jld at much less than the original cost. Terms of Sale One-third cash, the residue in two equal payments at three and nix months, notes at interest, waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured by good freehold sureties. Bids received until the first day of October, 1874. Any information desired will be furnished by John W. Davis, and all bids should be directed to JohnW. Davis. Receiver. Rochester, Fulton county, Indiana. JOHN W. DAVIS, Receiver. June 9, 1S7L
THE OOR3ST S MANUFACTURED BY C.GILBEET IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. "In delicacy, purity and strength it Is unequeled. was an article of food It is Invaluable. Full directions for use accompany each package. See that the name and address of the manufacturer, C. GILBERT, Buffalo, New York. Is on each package sForsaleby by all the leading Wholesale Grocers.
DRS. PERRY & WEBB Have a very extensive practice both In and out
of the city. In Chronic and Acute diseases of
every description. Female Diseases, fccrofua In all it fotms: Uranulu ed Eyelids, Piles, Rheumatism, Itching and Burn tut? Feet from belr g frosted : Dyspepsia, Tumors, Ulcers, Cancers. Fever Bores, Scald Head, positively cured; Lung D'.se sen successfully treated:
Private Dl eas'S cuied without exposure to frienis or hindrance to busiuesf. These diseases are mad a specialty with us. Patients
at a distance treated by mail or express. In writing r lease give the full history of the case In plain languag . Address DRS. PERRY & WEBB, Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
WASTED To employ met everywhere. Ad' cress J. C. TILTUN, Pittsburg, Pa
PERSONAL REMINISENCES, . ANECDOTES AND LETTERS OE '
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE. BY REV. J. WM. JONES, D. D., Formerly Chaplain Army Northern Virginia, and of Washington College, Virginia, With 2U fine illustrations on steel and wood. (Published by authority of the Lee family, and of tbe Faculty of Washington and Lea University.) Price in Cloth, 13 50; Hheep, 4 00: Half Turkey, tö SO ; Full Turkey, ft 50. Order books for the above three works, with specimen pages showing type, illustrations and binding are now ready, and will be supplied post paid, on receipt of fl 50 each the amount to be refunded as soon as an order for not le a than 10 copies is received. Applications for exclusive agencies for counties should be made made at once, naming first, second and third choice of territory. For further particulars apply to 1. AFPLHTOST A CO. Publishers. 649 and 551 Broadway New York.
P OSTPONEMENT ! o SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT IX AID OF THE Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK. Day Positively Fixed. . THURSDAY 10TH NOVEMBER, LAST CHANCE. . This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK. VA., under authority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed March 8th, 1873). 50,000 Tickets 6,000 Cash Gifts. $230,000 TO BE OlVEN AWAY !
One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gift of.-............., One Grand Gash U ft of...-... One Grand Cash Gift of..... ............ One Grand Cash Gift of... One Grand Cash Gift of
One Grand Cabh Gilt of... .........
15 Cash Gifts of f 1,000 each
28 Cash Girts or 43 Cash GifiSOf
79 Cash Gifts of 2S0 Cash Gifts of 578 Cash Gifts of 3000 Cash Ullis of
5ot) each.... 200each.... 150 each...... 100 each fOeach... 10 each......
..f.T0,000 ....Hi,l0U i0,(X)0 10,000
.2.0(0
15,XI
ll,0Ul!
2S,000
60O0CASH PRIZES aggregating
.J25000
PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole TiekeU......tl0.00 j Quarter Tickets. $2.50 Half Tickets 5.00 I kJeven Tickets 100.00 NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the first enterprise. JOH.VL ROPER, President. For tlcketsand circulars giving full information address HEMtV V. MOORE, Sec'y, Sotfolk, Ya, RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Rifles. Shot Guns. R--Yolvirei Stpth .n crv, tii,:,oi Tvi-.! I ist&nce from the effects of Calar
of every kind. Rend stamp for Illns'rated Price
Ust to Vi K K AT Wi.Sl.fc.UJN W UlilvS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
on the Face, and Corruptions irom the Bjood, than all othe." remedies in existence, show this notice to your druggist or storekeeper, if he don't have the Root Bi tiers on hand, ask him to order them for you, or enclose me the price and you will receive the medicine by express. UKOIVJE W. FRAZIER, 591 St. Clair St Clevelaad, O.
TESTIMONIALS. That the public may not have to depend upon my own statements alone, 1 insert a lew of the many thousands of testimonials 1 have received
iromoiners to prove that mis medicine :s not a humbug, but that it is a most valuable and Ufa
saving preparation.
SUFFERED OVEB THIRTEEN TEARS TOB'
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, CURED BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT BITTERS. Mr. FRiniR DearSir: Ideemlt suactol gratitude to you, and adu y towad thie who are suffering from liver complaint and dyspep
sia, to make the following fttatemeut: X have -been an Invalid tor over thirteen years. My complaint was a disease of the liver aad dyspepsia. My sain was yellow, the white of my eyes was tbe color of saffron; I was sieeny and
heavy, with headache, and no appetite for food of any kind ; I was afflicted as bad as any living woman could be. I took bottle after bottle of patent mediclnts, and paid over f70o to the best physicians without any benefit. I suffered more than I can teil you by letter, out could t
ret no relief unfl about two months ago I purchased a oottle ot your Root Bitters from LouisBmithnlght, druggist, 135 Woodland avenue, this city. I used this bottle up, and since then have used nearly two more, and they are th only positive, sure cure for liver complaint aneü. dyspepsia I have ever tried; they have cured s me completely, and to-day I am as healthy ao any person can be. You may use my name if you see proper, as it may be the mt ans of inducing others to try your discovery and been red, for good health is better than gold. Evei your friend. M RS. ELLEN CRASH AW, No. 20 Orange street, Cleveland, OV A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AND AGUE, la r. Frazier Dear Sir: For several monthsI have been afflicted with fever and a rue. For weeks at a time I was confined to the bouse; my suffering was interne. I could find no cur until 1 heard of your Root Bitters, which wer recommended to me as having cured so many persons. I have taken the Root Bitters about two weeks, and they have restored me to my former bealtn. With every feeling of gratitud for your inestimable discovery, lam vours spectfuUy, JOHN ROLAND, No. 82 Prospect street, Cleveland, O. HAS DONK MB MORE GOOD THAN ALL TH1
MEDICINES I HAVE TAKEN FOR TEN YEARS. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord. N. H.. afflicted
with weakness, pain in the lungs and shoulders,
fieavy pain over me eyes, restless at mut, and tired, fainty feelings all the time, write: Mr. Frazier Ukik 8ir: 1 received th bottle of Bitters you sent me by exprew, and 1 have taken the whole of it, and it hM done me more good than all the medicines J have ever taken, and I have taken more or less for tea vears. I thought 1 could get them from our
druggists, but thy do not yet have them. 1
could have soia Domes n l touid have got them. I think you might have a great sale for your Bitters here. I want you to send me six bottles for $5. the price you advertise. Send
quick as you can, by express, CO. D. It is tha
best meaicine i ever saw. i-Tom your most
grateful friend, MRS. DANIEL BMITH,
uoncora, i. ii., r. u. aox 5Si, CONSUMPTIVES READ. Mr. Frazier Dear 8Ir: lam taking your Root Bitters.- They have done me a great dea? of good; they have cured my cough, and I feej like another person. Yours truly, BARNEY CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. ROOT BITTERS A SURE CURE FOR HUMORS AN PIMPLES ON THE FACE. Dear Sir: My "object In writing the follow lng is to spread valuable Information. Having been troubled with hamois and pimples tn my face and body, and after trying K&rsaparilla and many other remedies advertised, for searching the blood, aud receiving no benefit, I commenced using Root Bitters, and les-s than three bottles has eflected a radical cure. I hava never enjoyed such gocd health before, and I attribute it to the use of your Bitters. B. F. Ii ERKst, Canton , O. CATARRH CURED. Mr. Frazier: I wish to inform you what your n edict ne has done for roe. I was arreted with Catarrh In Its worst form for many years,. I tried various medicines recommended by physicians, which proved but a temporary relief. By the advice of a lady liiend who was cured ef v this same disease by your Root Bitters, I procured one hall dor.tu bo:lles. aud they have ac
complished a perfect cure in my case. Believing
a m if era Die ex
Catarrh. I cheerfully
recommend your Root Bitters to all who ar similarly afflicted. MISS AMELIA BRANT. Buena Vista, Butler Co., Pa
a OEi WtKTED, to sell our standard
fV publica1 Ions, tend stamp for catalogue
and terms. Address J. ix r Uiii) s cu., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Frarier. Boot Bitten are Sold by all tie Leidiaj Druggists and at Cent try ßtore Laboratory 691 Et-CklxStHCliTtlasiU.