Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1874 — Page 7
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1874.
SMUGGLER VICTORIOUS. THE GREAT 8TALL.ION RACE AT MTSTIC PARK THJC IMMEN5K CROWD AND TUB EXCITEMENT. A dispatch to the Chicago Times from Boston on the 15th inst., gives the following account of the late great race lor 10,000 stallion and the stallion championship of America: The great sporting event of the season has been the great stallion race at Mv9tic Park to-day. The horses were rung up" at 2:30, and appeared after some delay for the "warming np" process. Oat ol the 16 nominations, seven walked np to the judges' stand and drew positions, as follows: Mambrimo Gift, Jefferson, Smuggler, Sheridan, Genet, Abdallah, and Commonwealth. Gift was driven by Dan Loughlin, Smuggler by Charles Marvin, Jefferson by Geo. P. Carpenter, Sheridan by Watson Sargent, Abdallah by Dan Pfeiffer, Commonwealth by Jack Bowen, and Genet by Tom Carpenter. The judges wer Otto Hamilton and Samuel Emerson, of Boston, and Geo. Oakley, of Prospect Park. First Heat After three ineffectual attempts to get a start, it became evident that Thomas Jelferson Was too lame to go, and he was drawn, by permission of the judges. On the fourth score the horses got away well together, except Abdallah, wno-waa a length in the rear ol Gift. The latter got away lrom his competitors, going to the quarter, which he passed in 37M. Sheridan following within a length, and Smuggler being almost neck-and-neck with him. Kelore, reaching the half the bay began to pull np, and passed the pole in 1:11J, with Gift half a length to the rear. It was evident that Smuggler would win if he could keep his feet, and this be did, not skipping anywhere, passing the three-fourths pole two lengths ahead, in 1:48. with Sheridan in the second place. In turning into the home stretch, Smuggler suddenly opened a gap and passed under the wire in 2:23 six lengths ahead of Sheridan, with Gift third, Gcuet fourth, Commonwealth fifth, and Abdallah last. After this heat pools were sold as follows: Smuggler, 970, ?150 and ?25; Gift, $38, $70 and $13; field, $13, ?40 and $70. Sceond Heat After one false start, the horses got away in good shape, and going well, with Smuggler a length or two behlrd the rejt. Sheridan showed the way to the quarter, and passed it iu 3ö, with Gift second and Smuggler coming up rapidly behind. The big bay's long legs had got to working before the half was reached, and he led Sheridan a length at that point, which he passelin 1:1U, Gift being third and the others cloee together. BXUOQLER HELD THE LEAD from this point, and trotted squarely away from the others, passing the third quarter pole half a dozen lengths ahead of Sheridan, in 1:47, Gift being three lengths behind the little general. Smuggler did not slacken at the turn, but wheeled int3 the stretch like a whirlwind, an4 held his head to the wire in 2 23; Sheridan second. Commonwealth third, Genet fourth, and Gift fifth. The people who had bought pools on the favorite early in the day here began to look sick, and did their best to hedge. PojIs now sold at: Smuggler, 100, f 75 and ?150; field, 30. 5-5 and $ 55. Thirflleat It was now a dead certainty in everybody's mind that, if the big bay stallion kept bis feet as well as he bad done, he would bo the winner in three straight heats. Afler scoring four times and being threatened with fines by the judges, the drivers got their nags off well together, Sheridan having a little the best of the send-oif, and leading to the quarter in 37, with Smuggler Becond, GUt, Commodweilth and Abdallah following in a bunch. Smuggler got under way as usual before reaching the half, and cut down the general witn ease, passing that point in 1:11, with Sheridan second, Genet and Gilt next, neck and neck. At the third quarter pole Smuggler increased the lead, and he whirled into the home stretch with a SDlendid burst of speed, and passed under
the wire fully half a distance-length ahead of
Genet in 2:20; Commonwealth, Gilt, and Sheridan coming home a length or so behind, and Abdallah being shut out. The purses were awarded asiollows: Smuggler, first, 4,000; Sheridan; second, $3,000; Genet, third, 2,000; and Commonwealth, fourth, $1,000. Eachot these winners also gets a splendid gold medal. Following is the
SUMMARY. Mystic Park, Medfokd, Mass., Sept. 15. Stallion race for the championship of the United States. Purse of 110,000, Offered by David ID Blanzhard, of Boston; 11,000 to first. ,U00 to second, 12,000 to third, and 51,000 to fourth. Mile heats, best three in five, to harness: II. S. Russell's b. s. Smuggler 1 1 1 Hobert Dalzell's br. a. Phil y.nerldan.2 2 5 Cbas. K. Kevere's b. s. Henry W. Uenet 4 4 2 John It. Farnum'a br s. Commonwealth.5 3 3 F.lce A Foster's ch. s, Mambrlno Ulft 3 5 4 O. L. Marshall's ch. s. Vermont Abdallah... 6 dr Wm, li. Smith's bl. a. Thomas Jefferson .....dr. TIME.
Quarter. Half.
First heat . 37 Heoond head.........Si Third heat 37
could discharge it witn impunity. T. E. Jewell testified: I have known the deceased for four or live years. I saw him last night alive at my office, No. Ö07 Montgomery street. He was in his usual spirits. In the morning the deceased asked Mr Luty if be had brought that pistol down. Mr. Lutv said that he had forgotten it. The deceased was subject to very severe attacks of gout, and he mentioned the subject then that be
was e xperiencing the premonitory symptoms fo his affliction. At 2 o'clock I returned from lunch and aske'd Mr. Luty it be had given Gen. Addison his pistol, lie answered, "yes;" whereupon I remarked that I was sorry, for I immagined that he contemplated suicide. I had become impressed with the idea from the fact that he had once told me, after a very severe attack of the gout, that be hoped he would never live to experience such another attack. His earnestness in petitioning for the pistol aim impressed sae with the idea that he intended to kill himself rather than live to suffer the excruciating torment to which he had been subjected. John'Caperton believed that the deceased waa aged about 54 years, and a native of Georgetown, District of Columbia. He had seen the deceased on the evening previous to the affair. He believed that the deceased committed suicide. The coroner then read the following letter which had been left for him by the deceased: To the Coroner, City and County of San Francisco: My death is wrought by my own hand. John E. Addison. It was written in a bold hand, evincing no lack of nerve. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts of the matter.
INDIANA SCHOOL STATISTICS.
HOME AND FARM.
1:11 1:11 1:11
Mile. 2:23 2:23 2:'JJ
TO
ASSIGNED
A RHEUMATIC SUICIDE. THE HORRORS OF RHEUMATISM LEAD
DEATH AI UNUSUAL REASON
FOR LEAVING THIS LIFE.
The San Francisco Chronicle of the 4th
inst. contains the following narration of
strange suicide in that city: Gen. John E.
Addison, a centleman very well known in
this community, committed suicide on Wed
nesday evening in the omceof John . Luty, at Nor507 Montgomery street." The circumstances show that the deed was in duced by a morbid fear of experiencing the excruciating pain ol an attack of the gout, with
which the deceased was very often afflicted. Tor a number of years he had been thus affected, and has recently walked with a crutch and cane. The sufftjrinjr caused by
this affection was represented to be of the most intense character, and frequently has he been heard to express c desire to die rather than live in such pain On Wednesday he was in Mr. Duty's office in company with some friends and appeared to be in cheerful spirits. Upon the departure of the gentlemen from the office, he stated tht he had considerable writing to do and he would remain for some time. He was last seen alive by Maj. John Caperton. who parted with him in the afternoon. Yesterday morning shortly after 8 o'clock Mr. Luty entered his office and discovered the body of deceased lying on a sofa in the rear office. A bullet wound, from which the blood had flowed out upon the floor, was -visible in the head behind the right ear, the bullet having passed through the brain. On the desk was found a note addressed to the cororner. explaining the cause of death; also a number of other letters to numerous friends bidding them good br, and explaining the reason of the rash act. The body was taken to the morgue, where an inquest was held at 4 o'clock p. m., at which the circumstances ot the matter were lully deTeloped. John S. Luty testified to having found the deceased lying on a sofa in the back room of his office dead, with a fiveshooter clutched in his hand, one chamber oT which was discharged. Witness left his office at 4 o'clock on the previous day. There were two gentlemen there with the deceased when he left. When the witness entered his office in the morning he preceived the crutch and cane of the deceased in his outer office, and concluded that the deceased was in the inside room, The pistol belonged to witnesi. The deceased had informed him. some time before, that a friend bad given him a commission to' PURCHASE A PISTOL, and be said he would take it to try it. He im going to Oakland, be said, where ha
Any suggestion, fact, or inquiry relating to farming or industrial matters by practical people will at all times be acceptable for this column. The following is both true and important: It is a great mistake, in handling potatoes, to allow them to be exposed to the sun, especially when tender. In digging, have baskets of convenient size at hand, and, as fasi as you can dig, put in barrels and cover up; transfer them fresh to market, or to a room where they may be emptied upon a floor to dry in the shade. A great many housewives are sweating terribly over the fruit cans these days. There are reasons for doing this work in many instances, hard and trying as it is. Better fruit is often thus secured, what would otherwise go to waste is saved, an abundant supply is assured, and a great luxury is provided for the family. Cut for iamilies in town wheie the fruit tobe canned must rirst be bought, it is a doubtful policy to undertake the task. Detter buy the fruit already put up and relieve the wife from a prodigious task. In his recent address before the Clarcmont, N. H., agricultural society by Mr. Wm. M. Evarts, he confessed to an ambition to succeed as a gentleman farmer. There is one fault with gentleman farmers, lie sees his neigbor faimers prosper, just as they devote their own skill and the ir own care to their farm, and he thinks the way for him to succeed is to throw his own skill and thought into his farm. There is his fatal mistake. The first thing for him to do is to learn to let his farm alone, and leave it to the care of practical and sensible farmers. Mr. Evarts has a "place" In Windsor, Vt., where be plays farmer and pays the bills out of his
professional income. CuTTisa Corn. The Agriculturist says
this is the great work of the month. As soon as the corn is glazed to the tips of the
ears it is ready to cut. If struck with frost the fodder is seriously injured. Topping corn is excusable only where fodder is worth nothing. We have not found that place yet. The heaviest Western corn may be profitably cut up to the butts for fodder. The practice of leaving a bill uncut to hold up the shock, is more troublesome in the end than setting np the shock securely at first.
Spread the butts well, and tie the tops of
the shocks with rye straw bands. There will be no more shocks blown over, than if a hill is left uncut in the center of each. Our plan is to cut five bills each way, or il
j in rows twenty feet of each row for five rows.
This makes a shock that will drv out thor
oughly in two weeks. Corn cut before the
10th should be husked before the
end of the month. Cold fingers and be
numbed hands make slow husking. A good
husking machine is made, but strangely no
ono seems to want it. There are a great
many farmers who could profitably invest $100 in a good corn husker.
An old Humbug. It was a virtue with
the fathers to rise early. It is still one of
the cardinal sins of the rural regions, as will be seen from a clever correspondent of the
Boston Globe, who has been summering
with old friends in Ohio. He writes: There
was absolutely nothing to mar my pleasure, but the senseless habit my country friends
have ot getting up too early in the morning.
fancy making a visit to a friend or relative.
and, after a fatiguing days's ride and excit
ing meeting and visiting, being called to
take breakfast at 5:30 o'clock. One could
bear it if he could sometimes sleep over and be called early every other mornintr. The
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF TOE STATE SUPERINTENDENT. COST OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENCE, AS COMPARED WITH THE COST OF COUNTY EXAMINERS. The following general facts are disclosed by this table, which is as near complete as I am able to make it from the files in this office: The table exhibits 1. The per diem of the county superintendents for their first year's work
2. Their office expenses for the same time. 3. Total coet of county superintendency for the firät year's work. 4. The amounts of money collected and paid in to the county treasury during this samt first year, by the examination of dockets, records, etc 5. The net cost of running Indiana's system of county superintendency during the first year of its existence. . 6. The cost of county examiners for the year next preceding the county superintendency. The counties have not all quite reported, but it is believed that the reports from the others will not materially change the relative value oi these totals.
COUNTIES.
Adams.., Allen ....
Bartholomew . Benton ........... Blackford Boone .
1 2 3 4
61
j Brown .....
Carroll.
8 Cass -
l'K'larke
11 Clay
12!clinton MiCrawford Hi Daviess ........... 15' Dearborn 16' Decatur ...... 1 l IteKalb 1 Delaware
l'J Dubois
2l Elkhart
21 1 Fayette
22, Floyd. . 2i Fountain'24 Franklin 25; Fulton- . 2i Gibson 27jUrant.... ........ 28 Greene...-. . 2 Hamilton 30 Hancock 31 Harrison $2 Hendricks
3'S Henry
34 1 i o w ra
:V Huntington 3(i Jackson ...... 37 Jasper 3 Jay.
y;Jeflerson.
"f
40, Jennings......41 Johnson........... . l KnOX..IMMMMWHMMI 43 Kosciusko 44 1 Lagrange 4g Lake... ...... 4 Importe . ....... .
Lawrence
i Madison
lit; Marlon ...
50j Marshall.. 51 1 Martin 52' Miami 5.1; Monroe.
54 Montgomery. .... V) Morgan.........
5ti Newton
57 Noble
5.";Oiiio... .................. ...... Orange - COjOweti 61 Parke ...I.. 62; erry (li Pike... ... 64! Porter
tV Posey .... ii Pulaski t Putnam .... 6 Randolph .
tu- Kl pley
70: nusn ...... 71,'Scott.
72uSheiby .. 73 Spencer..... 74 stat ke.......
75 Steuben
7H St. Joseph
77 Sullivan
78 Witzerland
79 Tippecanoe
so; npion 81 Union.
82! Vanderburgh K3 Vermillion. RHVigo
85 V abash.. 8ft Warren-
87 Wamels
88
8 9U
91
2
Pr.diera of
Co. Sup's
KJ 00
510 00
0 00 NH 00 516 00
861 78
1000 00 473 00
m io
1152 00
TM 00
C24 00
771 on
87Ö 808 U-
688 7
554 50 ll3 00 1ÜO0 00 4X2 38
till 24
870 0O CM 00 711 10 loot) 0o 8V7 on 22 on TM 00
018 a tu 00
Office Ex pen's Alone,
140 50 32 25
116 40 300 00.
35 Of'
50 00
17 CO
53 Gf
83 7o
40 50 m oo
29 21
231 .15
87 W
4t IK 200 8 31
tlll mi animiWfmtw
w
Washington
vvayne-
White Whitley Normal School Total-
1(U8 1 m:8 2o
675 00
605 00 HrA 00 743 00 908 58 C00 50 H"i0 00 755 73 476 0C m o oo M7 50 .tSi 40 97S 14) IK I-: "jf 1)72 00 am 75 130 On
4m oo
316 Co
Sl3 ou
005) 15 "'Ö2Ö8Ü m oo 800 on
552 OO
1200 00
400 001 850 CO 40 00
196 0
&)9 00j G02 0(3
!O0 Ot 7Y"öö
814
712 00
752 00
750 W
865 0
1017 Ot
544 (
470 6M
812 00
152 tt-
8-j 0t 101 2t 22S 91 48 71 '"'uot
21 4
130 0(
21 til
"55 01'
35 50 20 (
12 on
73 t r 83
157 21 1021 f
h 50
440 4(
90 iV
50 OOi
22H 00
;t5 5t
20 00 00 40 00
376 83
50 00
79 30 r2 on 50 00
20 (M) 6 20 RX) 42 00
20 00 8 00 12 00
Tal Cost
of Co.
Superin
tend, cy.
dnct I run's Xi
Ded
Am
Add'd to
Hchol Funds.
695 50 ""54225
600 U
1084 40
816 to
80 781 1050 00
490 00
734 75
1257 75 720 00 624 00 811 50
961 69
808 95
6!2 66
3S3 7,
1:127 35
1087 041 482 88 611 24 16 00j 800 OCj 722 30 looo ui! 1049 58, 1007 oo; 821 25 1146 91!
8 71
W2 44i lfC8 20' m oo 6. oo: 920 OOi
778 5l' K2S 5 672 50 1023 00
7i 56.
33 21 2121 Ot'
653 OOi
822 80
1068 00
6.V1 0, 1200 ool 1105 2ö 150 00 501 oo;
58 00
818 93
200 Ot'
1200 00,
"söiö'tt"
& 00 600 00
1133 7i
1032 43i
5172 4'
692 9? & 00
1024 0O
et Cost) Cost of
of Co,
Superin
tend cy.
1357 42
2:5 00,
565 to 2H23 02 12 07
100 oo 1900 00 175Ö 00
3X0 00
607 00
"39874
12i 0 (Hi
12. 0 fO 40 00 336 00 1400 00
800 HC iroo 00 350 00
637,50
27 68 . 400 00
1084 40
384 00 89.1 78
3450 00 1) 0ft
134 75
104 21 720 W t!24 Mi 20 9:; 4,510 73
116 ft!
497 66
4 30 25
1327 X
270 2H
-1852 62
45 74
916 00 1
-182:1 0" 80 T 900 Od! 850 42! 1007 00, -92S 75 7 91 3X1 71
Ex'in'r's
Office.
259 52 KVH 57 2:51 00 200 (il 400 0 1
75 00
10 00 '2Ö0Ü
76 40 5S 00 50 to 12 05
245 5S
2.3 00
56630 59 K572 14 63002 73
302 CO "i'iöTiäJ
659 15 7tw'iö
Hj2 OP
850 00 672 O0
1269 20! 4ÜS 00 8i2 ) 66 3 00 2M 00
58100
602 00
"'Siö'öo
700 00 ""tViToe
844 01
788 40 820 00 800 00
877 05
12t2 53
5ti9 ' 470 68 812 00
S55 0O 500 00 328 00 750 1 2:53 95 600 00 100 00 4 00 5O0 00 270 03 400 00 410 00 685 00 229 00 550 00 275 00 441 15 tiOtl 10 250 00 375 75 464 t o 5( 0 r o 32.5 00 500 00 450 00 562 00 710 84 22! 8.3 ;oo oo
JJBW ADVBÄTISBMEKTO;
IIAI.I.'S PATE5TT lirSKING GLOVES. VERY GREATLY IMPROVED In form rf the cUw, and the more complete shielding of the parts subject to wear, by metal platsa, making tbera wear five times as long, and do the work raitter and easier thaa any other husker Made of the very bet calf leather in four sixes! right and left handed. Samples sent prepaid on receipt of pried. Hal giovea fl 25; full gloves. 12 o0 per pair. Liberal discount in quantities. 1NG GLO k. CO. Lh'caeo, 111.
116 00
6240 Jj
210 00 600 00 100 10 473 30
82-J 'M 39 00
572 00
250 00 711 OU "zio oo
150 00
100 00 ""37W
400 00
40.5 CO 301! 00 625 CO
1000 00
52472 74
689 17 62 44 161 80 503 41 2 ;5 00
84 00 621 50
128 58 327 50 67 3 00
795 50
2121 00 4 33 4 65 77
K57 0"
453 50 800 oo: 1105 2") 150 m
5ol tlO
216 00 ... . I -s y4s"ii
tj9 15 äwTö, 352 00
750 00 s 70
445 84
?m oo 892 00
88 00
46 00
leo oo
372 00
825 10
GOO 00 "578 00 844 00 388 40 820 00
335 00 577 05 6W 53 5M CO 470 68
-188 001
701 16 Tio"ti) 450 00 418 9S 380 00 300 t 0 4-T.S 00 200 00 220 00 500 00 170 00 71 44 700 00 5SS 00 400 00 341 3 j 400 00 Mm) to ö"0 Ol) 200 00 350 00 SO t o
5t 00
200 (0 iiio "Si aooo 5tki 60 4110 00 339 55 l.M(X) 622 50 200 00 213 00 210 00 ""äToö
800 00 0ÖTÖ0 375 00
537 00 400 00 307 ( 0 365 00 375 00 350 00 400 (X)
78 50 600 00
10529 99 22396 70
Toe per diem of county superintendents., Office expenses for the same......
..56,630 59 - 6,572 14
Si3,002 73
. 52,472 74
,.10,529 99 aid 70
Total coat
Deduct amounts collected and paid in Net cost of county superintendency Cost of county examiner.-.. .
The costof county examiners exceeds the cost of county superintendents.... ..521,860
These lacts clearly prove, considering the county superintedency in a financial point of
View exclusively, vuai. me ne coss is ies man me aciuai cost oi countv examiners. These lacts are respectfully submitted for the consideration of the public. Very respectfully, Alex. C. Hopkins, Snp't Public Instruction. Indianapolis, Sept. 15, 1874.
"fall" never left much worse evidence of
vitiated human nature. There are thousands of farmers' wives and daughters who are be
ing slowly killed by loss of sleep. Thev
rise very early, they work I very hard all
day until bed-time, and before "tirod nature's sweet restorer" has had time to recre
ate them for the labors of another day, they
must rise lor worK again; and soon, year
atter year, witn rare or no vacations, en
gaged in the same ceaseless round of house
keeping. The people ol the rural districts
need a rest that can be had only from eight
nours in Ded.
Mo Should Milk. Practically, it
is a fact that women are bet
ter milkers than men, but it is not necessarily so. A roan can milk a cow quicker and easier than a woman ifhe Is so disposed. It is a "relic of barbarism," quite as much so as slavery was, for a man to leave the milking of cows to the women, especially when he is loafing idly around, as ia often the case. And this suggests a general statement that on the farm the hardships of rural life are heavier on the women than the men. During the year or two past many farmers with their families have removed to the city. With the old farmer the change does not prore to be very satisfactory. There is no fitting employment for either his hand or his mind, and he is oppressed with Intolerable ennui. Sdon be says to the wife, "Come, let's go back to the farm." But s he is not so ready. The change
to her has been an emancipation. She has escaped cooking for the harvest hands, and a hundred slavish jobs for which. she never got but halt credit on the farm. She don't care to go back, leaving a society that has given her la new view of life and a degree of easa which they never knew before. It is not easy to remedy the difficulty, but where there is a will to do it on the part ot the husband a great deal might be done. To begin with, he could and should milk the cows. Cokn Food. A little light is at last coming on the use of corn meal for human food. Many have a vast deal to say about Its healtbfulness. A corrcsrjondent of the "Pen and Plow" has got hold of the right string: The truth Is, that whil a corn Is full of nutrition, it la not practically very nutritious.
This seeming incongruity is easily explained. That portion of the kernel which is hard and flinty, is saturated with an oil which- is not usually ezpslled in the process of cooking, and which is an element most difficult lor the stomach to digest. Thus, while the elements of nu
trition are in the corn, there is so much of vital energy wasted In adapting it to the wants of the system, that the loss is nearly equal to the profit. This oil, which makes corn so difficult of digestion, and, therefore, so unpopular, is easily expslled by kiln-drying. Corn meal and hominy, after being kiln-dried, may be readily and thoroughly cooked in 20 minutes, either by boiling or baking. The Indians long since made this discovery, and on journeys that taxed their physical powers to the utmost, subsisted upon parched corn. Every family should be provided with a kiln adapted to this purpose, and at the same time capable of being used for drying fruit. What inventor will enrich and immortalize himself by giving to the public a kiln that shall be simple, cheap, and that will answer the purpose? Farmer IIopeful. "Rural," the correspondent of tho Chicago ' Tribune, and a careiul thinker, preaches a doctrine that the farm communist, Olleman, may study with profit. Rural writes: It is certain that farming has paid as well n the average of other business, and the man who listens to the croakers should attend the coming State or county fairs and see the costly, if not well-dressed, rural Copulation on these occasions, and they will unish all fears as regards the paying part of the farm. He may conclude that the outlay is not always the most judicious, but he will never suspect them of beiDg paupers. Our farmers, for the most part, have light spring-wagons lor market, visiting, and church, while
jew S9 p?9r mat tney ao not own a top buggy Then the sewing machines, carpets, solas, organs, and melodeons, that may be seen in their houses, are evidence of thrift, especially when we call to mind that most of them have been purchased on a credit basis, and cost double what they ought to have done. It bezins to leak out that a great part of the cacs-e of the hard times was due to us farmers in getting some oi these good things a triile in advance of our ability to pay for them : but, thanks to a kind Providence, "that always
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,"
the good prices and lair crops, together with a disposition to keep out of debt, have all come to our aid, and as farmers we may begin to hold np our heads, and claim a lair standing amonz other classes. Even the
middlemen and monopolists are little, 'if
any, better off to-uay than are we, the tillers of the soil,
ßJEDIOAI SPECIALTIES! Twenty-five Tears Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSE So. 38 West Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFIC3 HOÜK8 S a. K. to 4 p. k and 7 to ? p.m. Sundayi, 1 to 4p.m.
Dr. Kose, Ute great aepedallst, devotes his at
tention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Rose's success
mine treatment or ail Throat and Lung com plaints, FnenmoniA, Afltnma, BronchltU, (Jon
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently cored. Rapid relief afforded In DyBpepela, diseases of the Liver and affections of the blood ,
iieivuua uvuii.iiy, icmaie jjompiamui or every character receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of Private Diseases or comnlalnta of thr
Uenltal and Urinary Organa, Dr. Rose's remedies
nxvik fail. Kauicai cures guaranteed without
loss oi um or cnange or met. wsDr. Rose will be pleased to furnish lnanlr
era the most convincing proofs of his marveJom
Buocees. Private c Insultation rooms connected
with office. Charges in accordance with circuin-
iianoea oi pauent. consultation fbks. Address all communications to DR. W. W. BOSK. No. 38 West Market St., Indianapolis, In 4.
DBS. PERRY & WEBB Have a very extensiva nractice both In and ont
of the city, in Chronic and Acute diseases of
every description. Female Diseases, fccrofu'a
m all in forms; Uranula'ed Eyelids, wies. Rheumatism, Itching and Burning Feet from beirg frosted; Dyspepsia, Tumors, Ulcers, Cancers. Fever Sores, Scald Head, positively cured; Lung Dise.ees successfully treated; Private Diseases cured without exposure to friends or hindrance to busiuesf. These diseases are mads a specialty with us. Patients at a distance treated by mail or express. In writine clease five the fall history of th
iu piam iinguag . Address
uits. mtuv & webb, Room 2 Miller's Block, Indianapolls, Ind.
cinciio-nuirjirjE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER a AGUE as the Sulphate in m same dnne.4, while it affects th haA lets, is me palatable and murk cheaper. Send for descriptiTe Circular with Tettimnial f Yhyaiciana from all parts of the country. gy Sample packages for trial, 25 centa. Prepared by B ILLINGS, CLAPP fc CO- Maonfae.' turiog Chemist, Boston, if ass.
AGENTS WANTED XI. BOOK, MONOtOLJES and
FOR the NEW URANOB
on.l f V. TI.i . I r V
- - - w J m. 1 ' 1 i.. Every Granger wants iu It is original and frennine. Address, for terms, CO-OPERATIVE PUB. Co., Cincinnati, St. Louis, or Muscatine. Iowa.
THE MILWAUKEE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Established 1868 and chartered by the legisla
ture or Wisconsin. NERVOUS DEBIUTY.""TPS
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lUijairUKMiWs
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DESPONDEN
CY, Grief, Am
iety or Mind
Defective Mem
ory. Bashfulness, Waknees of Mind and Body, all trouble caused by nervous debility, speedily
curea cy ine oniy Known and sure remedy
used at the WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 Mycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay
required of responsible persons until cured.
&ena two stamps lor xxee circular,
CEO, P. HOWELL 4 CO. conduct an agency for the reception of advertisements for American newspapers the most complete establishment of the kind in the world. Six thousand newspapers are kept reg. ularly on rile, open to inspection by customers.
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41 PARK ROW, 1, y,
POSTPONEMENT! SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IX AID OK THE Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK. Day Positively Fixed. THURSDAY lOTH NOVEMBER, LAST CHANCE.
This enterprise Is conducted by the MASONIC
BELIEF ASSOCIATION OK NORFOLK, VAM under authority of the Virginia Legislature - . . I XM t- O.W iL
l&ci pusseu jniucu out, icno).
50,000 Tickets 6,000 Cash Gifts. $250,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY !
One Grand Cash Gift of JTO.COO One Grand Cash Gift of......... 25,000 One Grand Gash G ft of A"U,0(X)
One Grand Cash Gift of.......... . 10.000
One Grand Cash Gift of...... ...........VOOO
One Grand Cash Gift of 2.)0 One Grand Cwh Gift of. ? nup
15 Cash Gitts of 1,000 each .. 15,0uu 28 Cash Gifts of 500 each ...14,000
i iasn urns oi 79 Cash Gifts of 250 Cash Gifts of 578 Cash Gifts of
5000 Cosh Gifls of
250 each
J.tO each... 100 each fOeach..... 10 each.
.10,750
,JL.Il,85t) 25,900 2rt,000
50,000
CUOOCASli PRIZES aggregating...,
-.52.30,100
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets 110.00 l Onarter Tickets ?.50
Half Tickets 5.00 I Eleven Tickets 100.00
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This concert is strictly for MASONIC Durnoses
and will be conducted with the same liberality,
nonesiy ana lairness which characterized the
nrst enterprise. JOHXL ROPER. President.
For tickets and circulars Eivine full inform a
tion address -
UEMtt V. MOORE. See'y, Norfolk, Va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Musical Review.
A. 32 nacre Monthlv Manazine
Circulation, 12O.0OO copies an
nually, nach number contains
$1 SO worth of music.
The Review is rievntori In Muni Art I Hunk.
iure, duu lis reauers.
It is second to none In ability. It Is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation.
It aCCfntA hnt tt. fav flrat.lora r A n n
buu uiaiajs mem well. It is not like dally or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroy ed, but is pre-
servea ana bound, and thus becomes a perma-
neu k xui trusemeni.
ItS advertising ntMO lnvtr fVior, tVi
v - v - IUVV V
any omer journal of Its class. It is not a class journal, issued solely for the jjtirposeof advertising the interests of its pub
Its edltnrtnl mlnmno n r. i.An. .niiv. n .t
V; UUCJ ft 11U HU VPrtlR(imOlta hnelnao. nnfTj A. I v.
- ' I'Ull, CllUCi fL IhB UULT Ilsher or inrhnnv Iba onH mnnr. r
W J ", ClUVUUbVL U1UUC
urinuuence wouiu procure the inseition of a
uS nuiu ui IQIO VUai POrllOU OI
tne magazine.
ONLY $1 PER YEAB. SAMPLE COPY 10c,
H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In Pianos, Organs, Stools, Covers, and Musical Merchandise, ati East Washington street, Indianapolis.
THE COR 1ST MANUFACTURED BY O. GILBEET IS TUE BEST IN THE WORLD. S"In delicacy, purity and strength It is nnequeled. - WAi an article of food ItSs Invaluable. 3TFull directions for vise accompany each package. ' 5ee that the name and address of the man-
UiOttUlCl i
C. GILBERT, Buffalo, N
ew York.
Is on each package 3For sale by by all the leading Wholesale Grocers. ,
THC MOST irojfDEBrTL MEDICia DISfOVERl OF THE AGE-ETEJKT OSETIIEIK OWS rilYSICIA.
FRAZIEK'3 GREAT E.E1IE3T.
FOR BCKOFULA. WFAITMss tact 'tt
BRÖK EN DOWN CONSTn UTIO.N8, AND KTB8T KIND OF HTXrOR H THE BLOOD A SOT7BO OF HAPFIXESS TO MTIXIOSB OF 8CTFXJL2 HUMANITT.
Bellevlne that hvolaon.ins v . vii . .
?lllyJr5e w.y of bnlshJn8 disease, and tetxz
; " ugana sscroruious aer-
- uiuiuim ana Dica9 on my face and body, and alter trying mar
iT- V j .i. iuciuuing sarsz rilla) and the most eminent physicians, 1 commenced doctoring myself, and at last found Llood Kearcher or Medical Bitters made from roots, which not only gave me great relief, bat effected a radical cure. AIy lungs became strong and sound, my appeute goou. and th Ä'1- 1 then, feel-
. 7. uiscovery possesseo woa derful healing virtues, prepared a quantity 4 Bitters, and was in tho hoMi ? .. . v '
away to the sick and suffering. I found they
!; Vmw" miraouions cures, not oalr curing Weakness, tscrofula, and Consumpfioa of the Lungs, but all diseases caused froni humors in the blood. At last the demand becaoiaao ?,TVa.tv..f.OQn? "J81' called upon to send the Root Bitters to all parts of the continent, and i waa compelled to establish a laboratory for tha
r .. ui vuuipvuuuiUK uiu puiung meai an n large quanUties for use. I was at first backward in nrpnttna tthA. m.-.oi, - - -
oovery to the public, not being a patent m ed-
iciuo uiau, bou am getting bravely over that, bince 1 first advertised this wondeiful med.cm,
j wru iuiuu(tu niiu uaiienis, ana I am now supplying thousands of drugsUu kai country storekeepers with my Root Bitte to sell again, and it is my desire and determination to tuace the Kama within fk. r r. .
. . " ....... i T3 icaui vi Tcry suffering man. woman and child on Oie faoeo the civinxed globe. Root Bitters are strictly m Medicinal Preparation, compounded from rM combined with herbs and plan ta, many of wbies vera nsul i r w,Ä . " i i -
. " " (uuu oiu aays oi our lorlathers, when people were cured by some siuDle root or hern, and wh
- . . - " .aauiu9i auu vrvijfcni poisons of the mineral kingdom were unksowa.
cast out disease, take away all slcknes. aoX build up the system with pure blood, h-nn they must reach all diseases by purlflca'-ois and nourishment. No nemon tot- j-'.w.
Bitters and remain long unwell. Victory caoa VlCtOrV t nPV htvs Kolnul i j . L
. ..-m.,. uiociisc IUI! Lima In all stations and conditions in lire. They an constantly effecting cures of the utmost iaportance. tor Consumption, Asthma. ScToitü. bcroialons Eruptions, Catarrh, Weak Lunja! Lost V itality and Broken Donn ConstltuUooX
ivwnwiiiiiKisufe universally admitUtl t be the most wonderful medical discovery in ti, world. Their pectoral healing properties Maetrate every portion of the human frara, soothing the Lungs, strengthening tbebto.-uMh. KJdnevK and I.ivor pl.mi.im d,
every kind of humor. No other med eise
euro cnronic Rheumatism. NenraU-ia 4rt
Disease, Kits, D:zrineKS. Headache, Dyi r fever and Atrna rwtii'mi.c mu. i'... ".
Diseases, Kidney Diseases and Liver tma-
plaint so quickly as the Root Bitters. All i:el
Mvr.&a C UUU DHJIUtfUl t- -I ll 4 poisonous condition of the blood. For weaily.
" ' ' j ""5 ouüitiu irom lofisoi mem ory, loea of energy, etc., caused from abuse earlv life.and lnrll!ntiihmiiiai Uca. n..ntt..
enin Root Bitters are especially recommen issl. Ann KtflA .III -1 - . .
"""c in uu more iQwara? eraaioa::ns Kyphilts, Scurvey. Tetter. Fever Hore. ?vrw Kyes, Tumors, Cancerous Formations, lr-.yr. Erysipelas, Salt Rheuin, Ulcere, Bolls, Flcia Worms, Blotches, Pustules, Eruptions. Pimp on the Face, and Corruptions lrom the Bi-oJU than all otbe.- remedies in existence. thw this notice to yoar druggist or storekeeper, it b dont have the Root Bitters on hand, ask hLaa t order them for you, or enclose me the price a ad you will receive the modicine by express.
591 St. Clair St., Clevelaa 1. 0. .
Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, of every kind. Rend stamp for Illustrated Price IJst to GREAT WKSXKRN (UN WORK.B, Pittsburgh, Fa.
T E 8 T I JI O N IfALff. That the public may not have to d erend v vrx-
my own statements alone, 1 insert a lew of t2v
many thousands or tesUmonials 1 have reciTed from others to prove that this medicine-is not n humbug, but that it Is a most valuable and 111 saving preparation. SUFFERED OVER THIRTEEN YEARS WTIS LIVER CX)MPLAI-T AND DYSPEPSIA, CL SID BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT I TITERS. Mr. Fraiiir Dear Sik: I deem it ansctol gratitude to you, and a du-y towatd tho;e wboare suffering from liver complaint and drsTepsia, to make the following statement: i iiv been an invalid tor over thirteen years. My complaint was a disease of the liver and djspepsi. My skin was yellow, the white of uty eyes waa the color of saflron; 1 was sleepy ana heavy, with headache, and no appetite lor food of any kind ; I was afflicted as bad as auy living woman could be. 1 took bottle aMer bottle of patent medicines, and paid over S7U0 to the beaA physicians without any benefit. I sa3ernat more than I can teil you by letter, but comUI get no relief unt'l about two months ago J purchased a bottle of your Root Hitters from Loaia -Bmithnigbt, druggist, 135 Woodland avena,thiscity. I used this bottle up, and since tbecj have used nearly two more, and they are tha only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia I have ever tried; they have cure me completely, and to-day I am as healthy srvany wrson can be. You may use my name if: you see proper, as it may be the means of inducing others to try your discovery and tnw cured, for good health is better than gold. Ever your friend. MRS. ELLEN ckasha W, tfo. 20 Orange street, Cleveland, A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AJT0 AO J.C Br. Frazier Dear Sir: For several moat ha I have been afflicted with fever and ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to the botsso;my suffering was intense. 1 could find no enm-
unui x neara oi your noot Bitters, which
AGEKTS WANTED, to sell our standard publications. fc!end stamp for catalogue and terms. Address J.B, FORD & CO., Cincin-natl.OMo,
ml " .....0, WiMT recommended to me as having cured so nsaoT persons. I have taken the Root Bitter. snV
two weeks, and they have restored me to my former health. With every feeling of grautud for your inestimable discovery, lam vour spectfully, JOHN ROLAND, No. 82 Prospect street, Cleveland, O. HAS DONE ME MORE GOOD THAX ALL TH1 MEDICINES I HAVE TAKEN FOB TEN TEARS. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord. N. HMatS:cteX with weakness, pain in the lungs and f liouldera, heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night, aad tired, falnty feelings all the time, writes: Mr. Frazier Dear Sir: I received tbebottle of Bitten you sent me by express, a ad Xhave taken the whole of It, and It has doae m more good than all the medicines I have ever taken, and I have taken more or less for tea years. I thought I could get them from our druggist, but they do not yet have them. 1 could have sold 2d bottles if 1 could hare c4 them. I think you might have a great sale fa your Bitters here. I want you to send me six bottles for 85, the price you advertise. Sea quick as you can, by expreß, C. O. D. It is Ihnbest medicine 1 ever saw. From your bcomgrateful friend, MRS. DANIEL SMITH, , Concord, II., P.O. Box 533, . CONSUMPTIVES READ. Mb. Frazier Dear SIr: lam taking ytmrRoot Bitters. They have done me a great deal ; of good; they have cured my cough, and I faei . like another person . You rs t ruly , . , . BARNEY CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. ROOT BITTERS A SURE CURE FOR HUMOKi AiTJ PIMPLES ON THE FACE. Dear Sir: My object in writing the following is to spread valuable information. IIa via? been troubled with humois aud pimple in my face and body, and after trying barsaparilla and many other remedies advertised, hr searching the blood, and receiving no benefit 1 commenced using Root Bitters, and less thaa three bottles has effected a radical cure.- I havt never enjoyed such good health belore, and J attribute it to the use of your Bitters. B. F. HERBST, Canton, O CATARRH CURED. Ms, Frazier: I wish to Inform you whaV your ir.edlcine Las done for me. I was alicidl with Oatarrh in its worst form for many yuru I trld various mediMnes recommended by physicians, which proved but a temporary "leliei By the advice or a lady ltiend who was cured 4 this same disease by your Root Bitters, I pro cured one half dozen bottler, and they have accomplished a perltet cure in my cae. BelieTUt that thousands are dragging out a miserable ex 1st a nee from the effects cf Catarrh, I cheerioll recommend your Root Bitters to all who rm similarly afflicted. Miss AMKL1A UKajs'T, Buena Vista, Butler Co, Z'a. Frarler'i Soot Bitten ars Sold by all tat LulLz. Sroggfets and at Coutrr Stort Lsboritjrv ESlELCUixSt CleTeluLO.