Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATK SEjiTINJEL, fTXTESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.71874. n t- rf

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STATE NEWS. REFLEX OF THE INDIANA PRESS. BETTOS COCSTT.' ,T ' Tbe Attica Ledger gives the latest report Ol tbe roaring lioness in Benton, which goes around seeking whom she may devour some body. It 'say: Tbe wild animal that has created so much consternation recently in Benton county, had at last taken refuge in Parish Grove. Another attempt, participated in by many hunters, was made one day last week to capture it, but without success. It is thought there will be much difficulty in dislodging the bast from the grove, which covers an area of 600 acres, and is thick with underbrush and tree-tops since tbe sawmill was established there. The weeds on the edge of the grove are higher than a man's bead, and make a good hiding place. One man recently, on the bunt of tbe animal, had a fair chance to shoot him, but his nerve failed him, and be turned and ran. The excitement is high in tbe neighborhood of Parish, and all sorts of extravagant? stories are afloat. One, however, wbich is credite J bv ihose living nesr, ss that a herder saw tbe beast lately creeping toward his little son, who bad been helping to herd, and had got of! his horse and laid down on the grass. He hastened forward in time to save the boy from destruction, and was close enough to have shot the animal, had he been provided with a gun. It seems to be generally conceded now that the strange

animal Is a lioness, escapea irom some menagerie. It still continues to destroy stock, and terrify tbe people, who are very anxions to have it captured, and offer rewards. No dogs have yet been found that will track it ; and the horses, as soon as they scent it, tremble with fear and refuse to go on. That horses and dogs have this fear of the lion in a remarkable degree is well attested by banters. Persons who have been out after tht animal have frequently seen it, and they have no difficulty in tracking it in the soft ground of corn-fields, where it leaves a footprint in the sands that indicates a formidable size and weight. BOOSE COÜXTT. A. J. Baldwin, of Waynetown, Montgomery county, was dangerously injured on the track at theThorntown fair, by being thrown from the sulky to which his black stallion was harnessed. DEARBORN COtTNTY. The trial of McDole for the infamous Bradley butchery t is in progress at Lawrencebnrgh. ' i BUCH ART COtTNTY. On Thursday night Louis B. Wilklow, a brakemanon the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, walked into the telegraph office at Elkhart and shot the superintendent, S. P, Wilcox, whether fatally or not is not ascertained. The South Bend Tribune understands the cause to be jealousy, and as it appears, a bad case of misapprehension. It says: The origin of the difficulty was Wilklow's wite leaving him, wbich he ascribed to Wilcox. To this Wilcox saysttat the lady in question is an utter stronger to him, and that he doesn't even knr y her by sight. Wilklow and his wife lived in a house belonging to Wilcox, but the latter says he has never visited the premises since their occupation of them, tbe rent being always brought to his office. Wilklow was arrested and is in jail. A new company has been organized tor the purpose of utilizing a water power that is yet left unused at Elkhart. By working up this power into available shape manufactures will come and so benefit tbe town. Mortimer Squires, a railroad engineer, tossed a ballet out of a revolver .dean through the carcass of a burglar who was working bis way Into Squires' house. The fellow proved to be one McDonough, lately an employe on tbe road. Iiis pä Frank Rollins, was also recognized and caught. GIBSON COTHTT. -' i Savs the Princeton Democrat: The wheat crop of GiVion county this year turns out at least one-third larger than ever before, and the quality is good. Reports have not been made to us bv threshers, except by Mr. Wm. Binkley, of Kings Station, who Informs us that he baa this season threshed 22,500 bushels from 1,175 acres. This shows an average of a little oyer 19 bushels per acre, which he thinks is a fair average of tbe whole crop of the county, : HARRISqX COUNTY. William Harvey was fatally Injured by the engine of a steam thresher on a farm near Corydon, Sept. 23. OR AKT COCSTY. The colored man, West, who so brutally murdered the negro man, McMath, and cast his body into a swamp, was tried last week at Marion, and, on Friday, convicted and sentenced to tbe penitentiary during lire. HANCOCK COUNTY. The Democrat says: There is a gang of sneak thieves in the north part of the county engaged in stealing the products of the farm and converting the same Into money. Two of the chaps, Daniel Carnal chael and Jacob Hudson have been caught stealing wheat and are in lall. HENDRICKS COOTT. Miss Nannie Ralston'a horse ran away, her foot caught in the stirrup and she was dragged 200 yards, every shred of clothing was stripped off, and she was, of course, terribly braised. But she will recover. The Indianian says: Last Friday night, John Kohl, the man who bought the Gossett farm, was missed by bis family, and was found Saturday forenoon in a cornfield, not more than two hundred yards from his house, leaning backwards against a shock, dead. It Is supposed that he committed suicide, as there was a bullet hole in his head. He was worth perhaps f 150,000, yet it brought him no happiness. JENNINGS COUNTY. , According to the Seymour Times, tbe father of Scott Wilkerson, who committed saicidein Kansas lately, has a rather unusual method of keeping large sums of money It wonld seem that he did not attach very great importance to tbe little matter of f30,000 or fiVOOO. It savs: Mr. Wilkerson had 122,500 in bonds which he kept in a fruit can, thrown carelessly on top of a book case, amongst miscellaneous papers, parcels, etc., as he never deposits in banks. . , KNOX COUNTY. Some friends whom Charles Bono, a farmer, was visiting at Vincennes, affectionately shied a brickbat at him, which cracked his skull, opening it to tbe brain. -Bono kept about his work for some days, but finally, as a matter of precaution, went up to town and bad bis skull mended up by a sargecn. Knox county brains are not fastidious, though, as a ruh, it is thought best not to expose them too much as frosty nights come on. MOIfTOOMKRY COUNTY. I. N. Miller is said to have in his pens 70 head of hogs, wbich are pronounced by those who have seen them to be the finest and evenest lot of porkers on this round globe. Mr. Millar proposes o feed them till they average 450 pounds. His brother.J.B. Miller, . moved to Kansas four years ago, and settled In Franklin county. He landed at his brother's last Friday evening, having turned

his back on Kansas forever. He gives a doleful account of the destitution of that grasshopper stricken country, and aay that unless they get help from the people or from the government there will be great Buffering, if not loss of life. Old Montgomery looks good to him with Its abundance and comfort. TIPTON COUNTY. ' The Times publishes the following sad Intelligence in regard to some people formerly citizens ol Tipton county: Among the many sufferers from the ravages of the grasshopper raid in Kansas were Richard Anteil, Jr,. iand March Tucker, Jr. (usually called "Put' "), former residents of this county. They recently shipped their household effects to tnis place by rail, and were bringing their horses and wagons through in person. The dispatches received here contain but little information on the subject, but we learn that they had proceeded as far as -Independence, Mo., where, on last Friday night, they were shot and then robbed of all money and articles of value. Tbe last dispatch states that both are mortally wounded. Angell has a wife and Reveral children, who were with him at tbe time be was shot.

ABOUT HOLDING WHEAT. VIEWS OS" A MARKET MAN HR THINKS THE 1 FARMERS BETTER SELL. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir Your paper of this morning contains editorial encouragement to tbe farmers to persist in holding their wheat until better prices can be realized than are now ruling. The idea ibat there is any concert of action on the part of the farmers is ridiculed, and they are congratulated upon this evidence ot their ability to bold. Knowing tbe ad vice to.be sincere, Its sincerity being evident at sieht. I regard it as all the more dansrerous and inopportune. Admitting that the farmers are able to hold over one year, or longer, until " a , short crop occurs , there is a question " of expediency,' and great interests involved in such a course, hich demands very serious consideration. We already see financial calculations discon certed by the nondelivery of grain.; Money remains uncalled for at the centers oi iraae, because the crops are not moving and man ufacturers, at the other end of the route are deciding in convention to run only twothlrt's time, to check the accumulation of product. This just at tbe time we were an ticipating a revival of our industries after a year of comparative inaction, Is not encouraging. Be it remembered that it the farmers bold their crops they must necessarily postpone the purcbase of their ordinary supplies and tbeir action thus becomes a disturbing element afflicting the entire business . system At the best we can not expect a very de cided advance in wheat. Tbe full prices of last season were obtained by reason of short crops all pver Europe, and not an excessive one here, so but that the railways were com peting sharply for business, with low rates ruling throughout tbe season. Now tbe conditions are changed In almost every particular. All European countries except England are .fully selt-supplied, ' and some ot them have a large surplus for export. England has nearly an average crop Hr in . excess of last year's, and will need but' a comparatively small amount, while she has several localities to draw from, quite as accessible as America. Tbe London News, summing up tbe conclusions of the International Corn Exchange at Vienna, remarks: "On the whole, it ever there was a year in onr generation when Europe could do without American or Egyptian corn, (aterm which include all our grains) 1875 should be that year; and as to oar own ever-certain market, it would seem that nearly all our neighbors will contend for the advantage ot supplying what our farmers lack." Our winter w neat crop was an unusually large anu nne one, and it was saved without injury. Our spring wheat crop about which there was for a while considerable croaking, now tarns oat nearly or Quite equal to last year's. Cali fornia has an immense surplus, raised at a mach lees cost per basbel than is possible in the Atlantic States. Bat with all this there was no reason to, anticipate lower prices than the present range until quite recently. Nor do I now discover anvthfne In tbe conditions abroad which should depreciate the market values in Liverpool, and, unless It be an advance in ocean freights, scarce probable, which shall affect the price upon our own seaboard. But 1 donna VERT SERIOUS REASONS ' for doubt as to the stability ot prices in tbe West. Tbe visible supply of wheat at points east of and including Buffalo, was at at this time last year, in round numbers, 5,000,000 bushels, . against 4.500,000 bushels the present year. There were then en . route by the lakes, 2,100,000 bushels, against 1,400,000 bushels this year. These are the figures for 10 days ago, and the following item from the Cnicago Inter-Ocean of Saturday shows no improve ment nor sizn or any since: t "Not for 25 years have the Likes presented so bare an appearance at this season of the year as at the present time. At . a period when freights should be, and usually are, on a gradual increase, there are not a dozen vessels en route from Lake Michigan to lower ports." ; . And this, too, when freights were never so low, and when large surplus stocks are held at the West. Nor is it probable that the water movement will be, or can be, very greatly increased before the close of the season. As incidentally suggested in the Price Current of Saturday, there is one considers, tion too Important to overlook in this connection. ; I refer ' to the combination now very fully perfected, and inducing all of tbe trunk lines ot railway, acting through joint commissions which will successfully prevent the "cutting" by individual lines, which has hre'ofore rendered such combinations practically ineffective. They can not, of coarse, assume the aggressive with the water routes open, but so soon as they are closed there la good reason to anticipate a very decided advance in grain rates. There can be but one result in ercb an event. With Europe independent, acd a very erizzly "bear" in the market, and with Eastern consumers certain to have all their wants supplied at prices no higher than Liverpool shall dictate, the advance in freights must be deducted from the price paid to the Western farmer; and even should an advance be forced in New York to the extent of five or even ten- cents per bushel after December 1. it wonld not be likely to give an appreciable Income upon prices now realized. . The depreciation already sustained was tbe result of natural causes, and although tbe deliveries ot grain at Western ,' markets have continued light, and grower lighter, the market tends to recede rather than advance. ' When tbe Sentinel says it is "absurd" to as-ume concerted action'on the part of the farmers, I disagree. Not that there Is any "ring" combination 'presumable, but that there is a universal confidence which, as a prevailing sentiment, Induces a general disposition on the part of individual farmers to wait tor a littfe more, is my claim, and there is abnndant evidence that it is a fact. I am told that there farmers holding wheat within five miles of this city who refused ?l 70 for it two years ago, and now have three crops in hand. Their ability to hold la demonstrated, but tbeir wisdom in so doing is hardly so apparent. The cost of production per bushel is certainly very much less this year than last, and it Is possible that at present prices there is as large a margin of net profit as was obtained from tbe higher prices then. Indianapolis, Sept. 26. Chas. W. Greene.

MERCENARY MURDER

THE FALL RFVElt RESPONSIBILITY. WHAT TBI PKOPLK THINK OF THE RESPONSIBILITYBOMB SERIOUS CHARGES MADR AGAINST THE OVERSEERS 80MB SCENES ANE INCIDENTS., . .. . Tbe Springfield (Mass.) Republican, of the 22d inst.; contains the following (acts concerning the attempt to decide where rests the responsibility of tbe Fall River disaster: The leeling at Fall River, over the terrible disaster of Saturday, has deepened from intense excitement and horror, to a profound sentiment of sorrow at tbe circumstances that combined to bring on the calamity, and of indignation against tbe mill authorities and tbe fire department.' The city is still crowded i with people talking about the catastrophe, and the burials and labors tor tbe wounded ones make it gloomy Indeed. The disaster is very generally compared to that ot the Femberton mill at Law rence in ltuo, though that was caused Dy the fall ol a building, and the number of lives lost was about 90, while 120 or more were badly hurt. The utter Heedlessness or the Falf River disaster adds to the pain ot con-, templating it. , In tbe first place the boy Young neglected his duty in not being on time in tbe morning and keeping his spindle oiled, and then there was al most nothing at hand with which to extinguish tho flames after they started, and, to cap all, not ' only was the fire alarm out ot order, bnt tbe department was inefficient When it bad arrived There are . some pretty hard stories aboatd both the fire department and the managers of the mill. Tbe Coffee girl, whose name is on the lht of the dead, declared, just before j dying, that the occupants of tbe upper story were fastened in by the authorities of the mill for iear oi a . panic, ana mat sne i begged to have the door opened, but was re fused. Others corroborate this statement but the superintendent denies it. It is furth er stated that while the conflagration was at its height one of the mill officials or dered tbe firemen to cease his efforts to save the women, and to transfer hooks and ladders to the other side of the building and save the property, saying that the women bad plenty oi means of es- . . . A A 111 cape, as ior tne nre department, some win have it that 19 minutes elapsed after tbe alarm before water was thrown upon tbe building. Chief Dunee claims, however, that tbe hook and ladder companies were on the ground tour minutes after the bells rang. It Is also charged that the department had ladders that might have been so spliced as to reach the people - in . the filth story, but nothing of the sort was done, because, it La declared, the firemen and their chief were paralyzed with fear. A good idea of the inception and progress of the fire may be obtained ' from the story of one of the operatives,. Matthew Dillon, who , SAW IHK FLAME . when it started on the boy's pulley. "When I first saw the flames," he says, "they were what I should call a chip fire very small indeed. I could almost have extinguished them with my band," and sprang over my mule and attempted to quench them, but was nnable to do so, as the fire in that one moment had gained strength, and, like lightning, had caught the belts, saturated with oil, and was whirled like a flash around the pulley, connecting with all the belts in that vicinity4 and communicating flames in one Impassable barrier from one side of the mill to the other. Seeing in an instant tbe emergency of the sitnation, I grasped a coil of hose attached to my mule alley, opened tbe stop-cock and valve, and, finding " that no water came, called upon one of the men to ero down and tell the engineer to start the donkey engines. By this time the fire was in a terrible state. I called a man named Benderpost, handed him the hose, harried to my alley and opened the valve, waiting for water to arrlTe, but none came. Finding no water came, I grasped the hose again, sent the man to order on tbe water, and maintained my position until the hose took fire and drove me away. I 'hastened to the door, bat beore I reached it I was compelled to drop on my hands and knees and crawl through the smoke, I being the last man to leave the room, which was .at this time, trom tbe lower door to the north end, enveloped in flames. There was no water in the room, neither in pipes nor in pails, to wbich cause I aacriba to a great extent the sad disaster.' It is usual in the mills to keep two pails, each filled with water, at every pa'r of mules, but in this mill it was not tbe case. Had the donkey engine forced water through tbe pipes in the first instance, the disaster might have been averted. Tbe water and pails were located in tbe tower, and but 15 pails of thy former were thrown upon the fire." DUlon is quite positive that tbe bosses were aware of the fire some time before they informed the operatives in the story above, and that they were not notified till tbe danger was past all remedy. Indeed, he says that it Is the policy - of the managers to keep anything of tbe sort that will excite their employes away from them, to avoid interruption of work. The recovery ot the bodies from the ruins was a horrible work. In some cases nothing but a small MASS OF CHARRED FLESH AND BONES, or a single bone, could be ' found, and indenization of the body itself was impossi ble. The remains were put into coffins to be shown to searching friends, . and in one in stance only the backbone could be found. The coffins containing those that 'could not be recognized were marked with such labels as, "No. 1, a girl about thirteen years old, "No. 3, a full grown woman,'e4c. The sight of the stricken ones searching eagerly among the bodies for . some sigu by wbich they could recognfto a missing friend was one ot the saddest ot the whole scene. For one of the bodies, that of a woman, there were two claimants, a man declaring it to be his wire, and a lady her sister, both being con (indent from some slight piece or tbe clothing which had not been burned off. There is an unmistakable demand, not only from the Fall River people, but from the f tress and the public generally, for a rigid q vest Igation of this affair, some observers of the way things have been managed being almost furious against those having charge of tbe mill. Superintendent James E. McCreery , who has denied almost every charge against tbe corporation, and who seems to have been trying to impress it upon the reporters that he was quite a hero in the affair, rushing to the upper story and, at immense personal risk, rescuing many persons, is a special object of anger. A great deal of fault is found with the makeup of tbe coroner's jury, and some predict that tbe corporation will be whitewashed, because the jurymen, with two exceptions, are large owners of the stock of various corporations; but all are highly respectable men. THE PROGRAMME FOR STATE FAIR WEEK As there are many who are anxious to keep In mind the programme for this week it Is republished in this issue. Tbe programme for each day of the State fair is this: Monday Arrangement of stock lor exhibition. At 2 r. m., (open to all) trotting stallions, purse f200: 120 to the first, 00 to the second, 20 to tbe third. Tuesday Examination of thoroughbred horses, etc. At 2 p.'m., (open to all) trotters that never beat three minutes, purse of $200; ?120tothe first, $60 to second, ?20tothe third. Examination of poultry. VVAdnmriiiv P.Tamlnatin nf VrAArlf - cattle, sheep and hogs. At 2 r. m., (open to

ill) pacers, 4urseot f200, $120 to the first: ?60 t; tbe second, f20 to the third, i : j '

Thursday Examination of horses for eeneral purposes, and match horses, and the continuation of tbe examination of cattle and begs. At 2 p.m. (open to all) trotters that never beat 2:40, a purse of $200; $120 to to the first. $G0 to the second. 20 to the third. Friday Examination continued on heaw draft horses and other stock not ' naaajwt upon . At 2 P. M.,' grand trot, i open to all trotters, purse of $500: $300 to the first. $150 to tbe second, $50 to the third. . ' Saturday Continuation of the award of premiums in all departments,- sale ot stock, etc,.- - ; . -u.v.,.. The present week promises to be tho best In every respect of the whole Exposition. Tbe towns and cities of tbe State will furnish their quotas to aid in swelling the throngs, and if the weather continues fair, the build ings and grounds will in all probability be filled from morning till eve with tbe visitors. The stock show will surpass that yet held either here Or in the State. Already there is a large display of stock. Some ot tbe best specimens of cattle and hogs that can be found anywhere have alrrady arrived, and additional attractions in tbe way of fine horses, sheep, etc, are also on hand. Prom Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, and other States outside of Indiana. tbe best stock raisers are coming, and any and every one interested, will find no small amount of entertainment in visiting the fair grounds this week. When tbe Middlefield flood was at its height, and the water was about three feet deep around the house in Chester where Master Robeit Cluett lives, that young gen tleman, who is five years old, Ml upon bis knees and offered the following prayer: "O Lord, I don't like this; take it away. You said when you put your bow in tbe skea you would have no more floods. Now, bow is this? Auen." Boston Globe. '. : -i , SOUR STOMACH. , . ,' , If food taken Into the stomach la not digested it decomposes. In the latter case a pungent gas Is developed, which cause soar eructations, or else the stomach itself secretes an acid, which, rising upward at intervals, stings the gullet sharply. These extremely disagreeable sensations areaunouiaoie to impaired digestion. To get rid of them, or prevent their recurrence, it is only necessary to tone and regulate the gastric organs with Hostetter' Bitters. It will not answer to postpone the great corrective with the iaea mat tne on pleasant svmptoma will disappear of themselves. Ho far frun that beins the case, they almost invariably culminate, If negleciea, in ennnio dyspepsia, witn Its co n coral -tan La of gnawing in the stomach, dizziness, perverted vision, headache and sleeplessness, it la trne that all these disagreeables may be obviated by a course of tbe Bitters; but how much wiser to anticipate tbeir arrival with one or two doses of that sore preventive of Indigestion and Birengmener oi tne alimentary Organa. LOCAL NOTIC 8 Kings ford 's Oswego Starch has become a household word for a household necesaitv. It is o perfect as to admit of no improvement. ' It is pure. UUSIN S3 NOTICKS HOOFLANIVS GERMAN BITTERS Will cure Dvspepsia. Will cure Liver Complaint. ' Will cure Fain la the Bide. Wi 11 cure all Bilious Disorders, - Will cure Jaundice. "Will care Marasmus. Will cure Indiges ion. Will cure Kick Headache, Will care Nervous Weakness. Win core Constipation. Will purify the blood, and Will atrengthe and build you up to rigorous, Joyous health. Hoofland a Podophyllin Pllla are an active cathartic, operating without nanaea or distress. Serviceable in all bilious disorders, with fever. Proprietors, JOHNS I ON, HOLLO WAY A 00 Philadelphia. Sold by all druggist. o Chromo printing; la very extensively car. ried on in Cincinnati by 8f robridge 4 Co. Their work is largely naed by publishers all over the country, ud is of aoperlor execution. O . -' " : ' TFor pains in side and back apply Dalley a Magical Pain Extractor. Relief comes while yon rub. Sp'cy breath, teeth white and speckles, . Fragrant Hozodont seen res; ... Ladle, can yoa be so reckless . . As to fail to make them yours. " 0 ' ' -l0 to f 1 ,000 invested in stocks and gold pays 200 per eenu month. Send for p-rtleoJara TnmbridgeA Co., bankers, a Wall street New Y0r' : ' : -'- . THI By endinsr "3 cents, with age, I III.) IO hiebt, color of eyes and Hair, 5 ou MO - will receive by return mail a corvU rect photograph of your future 14 1 1 M D 1 1 CI husband or wife, with name and nUIYI DUUtdate of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 140 Jul ton Tille, N. Y. STATE OF INDIANA, Ma wow Couxty, ss. . Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of inaiana. uciODer term, lsri. 2io. 7,419. Petition for divorce. Be it known. That on the 22d day of September, 1874, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. In the 8tate of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant for divorce, and on said 22d day of September, 1874, the said plaintiff filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Rudolph Becker, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order of said Conrt. nid do. fendant last above named is hereby notified of tne nung ana penaency or said complaint against him, and that unless be appearand answer or demur thereto, at the call of raid cause on tne second day of the term of said Court, to be began and held at the Court House In the city ol Indianapolis, on the first Monday in December, 1874, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allegetLwillbe heard and determined la his absence. ; W.J, WALLACE, Clerk. ' ' ' By R.W. SMOCK. Deputy. Jordan A Jordak, Attorneys for Plaintiff. VTOTICK TO HEIR OF PETITION TO i. HElib BUb HTATE. . . . State of Indiana Marion county: ' Marion Civil circuit Court. Notice is herebv given that Ernst II. L. Knhlmai , executor of the last will and testament of neary ivaniman, aeceaseu. Das nied his petition to sell the real estate of tbe decedent, hla personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition wM be beard at the next term of the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of aald county, September 18. VH . Attest: WM. J. WALLACE, Clerk, M.C. CC, Marion Com. ty. Harrison, IIlnes& Miller, attorneys for petitioner. LOVERS' GUIDE 'ÄitSBfflÄ Model Love Letters art of gaining love and marrying who and when yoa please bow to be handsome cures for hundreds of diseases; also many new secrets, arts, mysteries, money making methods, etc Price only 25 cents. Address UNION PUBLIHHINO CO., Newark, N.J. ;. TEETH.' THE LARGEST T Dental vf ablthmn IN CHICAOO. Full set best gum teeth for only 18.. Why pay $20 or 130 elcewhere for same. Money refunded In every instance whee prlect tatlgfaetlon is not given. Teeth extracted without pain. First clans filling by oar most sktllul operators al half the usual rates. Randolph, corner Clark St. . DK. W. B. McCIIESNEY. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders bronght on by Indiscretions or Excesses. Any drugzlftt has the ingredients. Address UR. E. HILTON A CO. Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR A. H E. STEAM ENGinSTES, From four to twenty rtorpe power. Address 1IEXBT RABtH!K, Monmouth, 111.

ANOTHER -CHANGE;!

FTnf FT AND LAST GIFT CONCERT ' ' IK aid or THK - ' ' : ' PUBLIC T LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. . POSTPONED TO NOVE3IBER SO, 1874. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DAT E. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash OIft One Grand Cash Ulft. .f2V),0O0 100,0(10 75 000 60.000 25,01 100,000 140,000 150.000 100,000 100,000 90,000 KjCOiO One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Ulli..."!""... one Urand Cash til ft ft cash Oirts, rJWO each 10 Cash Gifts, H.itt) each.... 15 Cash Gift. 10.000 each 20 Cash Oi fts, 6.01 each 2i can liin, 4,000 each. 80 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each. 50 Cash Gl ru, 2.0)0 each. 100 Cash Gift, l.ooo eaco. 2KJ I ash UittR. .Vin eah , 100,000 120,0110 50.U HÖO.OO0 SO0 Cash (iifta. IikI h 1V.00U cash Uifta 60 each. Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash-.. 2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets H.lve I 5000 25 00 5 00 Tenth, or each Coupon. ii v noie iicaeta ior. ny Tickets for 500 00 1,000 00 For Tickets or information address , THO. t. URAHLETTE. Afcren and Haaaicr, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. BUY THEJ O 'M..E SEWING MACHINE. It has no suDeriorasa first-class Lock Büch Sewing Machine, and is sold for less than half th money. . , . , WE WILL PAY it SI, OOO IU G-OXiTD Fora machine that can" el onra. Acenta wanted everywhere. Addr HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 141 STATE STREET, , . CHICAGO, ILL. TEXAS GRAND PRIZE CONCERT, POSTPONED TO OCT. 22, 187. The Hon. James T. D. Wilson, mayor of Houston, and tbe City Council endorses the enterprise as follows: Houston, Texas, April 29, 1874. We, the undent gned, regird the Real Estate Distribution, which J. E. Foster proposes to make on the 22d nf October next in this city, as calculated to promote improvement, and placing within the reach of many, who otherwise would be nnable, a chance to secure a home for them and their families, and having from onr long aoqulntanoe with him every confidence in his Integrity, we feel justified In saying that we believe he will carry oat his distribution honestly and fairly according to hia advertised plan. Kiened by the Mayor, ibe Hon. James T. U. Wilson and Uty Council. Capital Prize, S5.0U0 gold; ten residences in Houston; (population ),0u0, and the railroad center of the date;) 150 tracts of land in different portions of the State. Valne of prizes, VMS,Out); UOOO tickets at $2 each. The h.anacement are so well convinced of the success of the enterprise, that they feel justified In promising to refund every cent of money If the drawing does not take place on the 22d of October. Every prise paid in mil. whether all the tickets are sold or not. Address i J. E. FOSTER, Manager ; T. W. HOUSE, Treasurer. '-' Houston, Texas. CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, - MENS'STJITS, TO SUIT EVERY- ONE, AT THE 33 O S T O IT SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, 8outh-east comer of Clark and ' Madison Sts Chicago. ' . . . Ay article bought of this house can be re turned, if not soiled, and the money will be refunded. GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE AND OIFT CONCERT, , . ' i AT IOUXCITY. IOWA. ,. Positive! Thursday, , Not, 26, 1874. ' $100.000 IN" CASH AND VALfARLK REAL KSTATK Will be distributed among the ticket holders. Only 63,000 tickets will be Issued a large portion of these ar a already soU. People's scheme. Net pro flu to go to Chamber of Commerce, Fire and Militia Companies, and the Pnblio Library of Sioux Uty. single tickets S3. . Two for S3. Reliable agents wanted. Liberal commis sions allowed. Send for tickets, terms or circulars to , N. HATTENBACH A CO., Sioux City, Ja. $100 WATCH FOR $15. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, Warranted In perfect order, and guaranteed to . keep correct time for four years. i sue r These watches are In every respect of appearanc and durability, eiual to our S175 18c Qold Watches and can not be detected from them. Agents and Jewelers are ma ing large profits on them they readily sell for from Siü -o 175, and often bring SI' 0. A fine sample sent post paid to any address on receipt of price. To assure satisfaction U all, we will re fund any person's money if the watch Is returned without damage within one week after It is received. Address NKW ENGLAND WATCH CO.. 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. X V IV IV fe HAIK LUXURIANT Fosiliyely creates new hair on bald heads. Tbe most P' neot hair dressing In use. Don't fall to buy a bottle when visiting the gret Exposition. BELUMANNA O., Prop's, 161 Wabash avenne. Chicago. One bloc, from Exposition bul.ülng.

FJUZIErs EOOT BITTEaS. THE GREAT . .. , V BLOOD AFD HTJM0Ä EEKELT. . tk Cleveland Sunday Morning Voice That Fraaier's Boot Bitters possess an effloarr RTeatly superior to any other preparation to searching the blood with which Twe m Ä"f! ow many instances where lSd Tldualsfor yean afflicted have been penrni. nently restored to health by thelTnseV-liT iEtfM ei P"Prt,''. resident of Sie rtty KW.,dely known one of our most prominent business men. Hia references to l he great value of his Root Bitters are also persons weU--OWJ f iUznn ot dlng and imeertty. Zh 8USe.!enU Implicit confidence may be Placed and their testimony may be taken aa Mr. Frazler's Remedy Is be d, particularly al "ere It has already attlined that Zo Älhl no recommendation, bavtog !?Übl?t of ,rl,Ll ere- W "n wf h safety, and do recommend with entire confidence ui aejE3 b,f 1111 wbo ma be afflicted with JlD.d : tk Des" or Damor the blood si ftJSS? lo?a w BS rSrÄUnd "eounÄ ÜEüK W-RAZIER, Proprietor, obi HU Clair street, Cleveland, O. DISEASES OF THK LIVER. U3?e fn becomes disordered and dto i'J? P"0 afflicted is indeed mlsera!"t J?5 kln becomes aaUow, the tongue la S?,'LTene rrevallsomet'imes diarrheal appetite freqnently voracious, at other limes bo Zfef H .ne PUent 1 languid, devoid of fLEi .falnt; dPPtic. weary lS body and opPilS' hM ot ot th Moea; doll eyba and Wotched skin complete the picture. Oneor aU of these will Indicate thai the liver Is ia trouble; it la nature's voice crying for aid. DemUdacfeamÄhUd,"i- "

SUFFERED OVER THIRTEEN TEARS WITH X.1VER COMPLAINT AND DTSPBPSIA, CÜRKJI BY THRRR ROT7TE Of ROOJ WTTTKBS,

,u,HBV"R-rmARSlR: Ideemlt an act of gratitude to yoa. and a du y towa.d those who are suffering from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following atatement: i hava been an Invalid ror ove? thirteen years. My complaint waa . disease of the liver and dyi pepal. My aaln was yellow, the white of mj eyes was tbe color of saffron; I was sleepy aad r IIZ Wi.lh.hGdach and no apatite for food f kind ; I was afflicted aa bade any Uvlna woman could be. 1 took bottle after bottle patent medlcints, and paid overfTOU to the best ' physicians without any benefit. I Buffered more than I can teU yoa by letter, bat eonid chased a bottle of your Root Bitters from Louis Smiihnight, druggist. 135 Woodland avenue, this city. I used this bottle up, and since ibeS have used nearly two more, and they are the 1 only positive, sure cure for lfver complaint and . dyspepsia I have ever tried; they have cured , me completely, and to-day I am as healthy a : any person can be. Yoa may use my name li you see proper, as it may be the means or toduclng others to try yonr discovery and be cured, for good health is better than gold. Ever '- your friend. M1W. ELLEN CRAiJUAW. . ,, No. 20 Orange street, Cleveland. O. ' i "I RHEUMATISM. -i Never before has there existed a remedy aa - ' ' unfailingly successful in the rhenmaUc ailee. tlons aa b razlera Root Bitters. One or two bm' ' ties will do more than a hogshead of liniment, for It carries out of the circulation the acrid no-' ' mors In the blood upon which the rheumatism i depends. ; . u . . . From 8AMUEL E. KIMBALL, Boston-Bza: .... I have suffered with chronic rheumatism over seven years, J have tried probably twenty phy- .' 8lclans.and spent hundreds of dollars, ail with, out relief, lam now using yonr Root Bitters, they are curing me. and I would not be without 1 them for a thousand dollars. - . ; . DISEASES OF THE SKIN. All diseases of the skin are blsod dl. -eases, for when the blood is pure the skin must be free from all unhealthy eruptions. Pimples " on the face or b-xly, erysipelas, salt rheam. nl- -cers, sores, bolls, carbuncles. Blotches la the '. the hair, sore eyes, running from the ears, etcetc, are cansed by vile humors In the blood! ' which can be speedily exterminated by using f '. Fraaier's Root Bitters. ... ROOT BITTERS A STJRX CURE FOR HUMORS AJTB . PIMPLES OS THE JaCE. ' Dear 8ia: My object in writing the follow- ' lng is to spread valuable information. Hayls ; been troubled with hnmota and pirnni In m

imom ua ooav, ana arter trying SaraapartQÄ and many other remedies advertised, tor searching the blood, and receiving- no beneüt, I commenced using Root Bitters, and leas thaa three bottle has effected a radical cure. I have never enjoyed such good health before, and 2 attribute It to the use of yonr Hit ten, , . , . . . , ü. r . ukkbsT, Canton, O. ' FEMALE DISEASE.' , FraaJera Root Bitters have given health and ' PlrU to thooamnda of female. .Tbe hollow cheek, tbe unken eye, the sallow countenance, . the dark circles underneath the eyes are ail lndicative of weakness of the female onc&na oi generation, which are speedily ereom bv Umb use of Uie Root Bllter.. . jT ; . -.!:. - . - HEART DISEASE. V Constipation, Indigestion and failure to perspire freely, causes palpitation of ih heart. : throbbing of the stomach. - shortness of the breath, awlmming or dixainaaa of the bead. -numbness of tbe body, stagnation of the blood and many other distressing symptoms. Frasier's Root Bitters cures all inch difficulties. It stimulates the circulation and removes all obstructions. HAS DOKK ICS MORS GOOD THAN ALL TH MEDICINES I HAVE TAXEN FOB TEN TEARS, Mrs. Daniel 8mlth, of Concord, N. H afflicted with weakness, pain In tbe lungs and anouldars, heavy pain over the eyes. resUess at night, and tired, falnty feelings all the Um, wrltea: Ma. FRAinta-Dub Sir: j received the bottle of Bitters yoa sent me by express, and I have taken the wholeof it, and It has dons me -more good than all the medidaes I have ever.taken, and I have taken more or lees ror ten ' years. I thought 1 could get them from our druggists, but they do not yet have .them. 1 could have sold & bottles if I could have rot ' them. I think you might have a great sale lot your Bitters bereu- 1 want yoa tosend me- afe ' bottles for $5, the price yoo advertise, fiend quick aa you can. by express, C. O. IX It la the beat medicine I ever raw. From your moat grateful friend, MRS. DANIEL SMITH. ' CATARRH. ' ' Tocnre Catarrh. cleanse tbe blood. It can be cured in no other way. You can no more cure Catarrh by infecting and sunning medicines into the nose than yon can cure a serotinous ore with local application. Frasler's Root Bitters will positively enre Catarrh.- It has never failed in a single lnatance, . . CATARRH CCRED. " Ma. Fbakier: I wish to inform yoa what your v edlcine has done for me. I was afflicted 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 friend who was cured af this same disease by your Root Bitters, I pro. cured one half dosen bottles, and they haveaecomplUhed a perfect eure in my case. Beltevlna that thousands are dragging cut a miserable existance from tbe effects of Catarrh, I cheerfully recommend yonr Root Killers to all who are Similarly afflicted. M1S3 AMELIA BRANT, ' Buena Vista, Butler Co, Pa, ' ' ! COXSTOfPTTVES READ. ' . ' Mr. Fbaziir Dear Sir: lam taking your Root Bitters. They have done me a great deal of good ; they have cored my cough, and 1 feel -like another person. Yours truly, BARNEY CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. FEVER AND AGUE. . .' ' No other remedy will cure Chills and r and all Malarious Diseases so quickly as FraA POsmVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AXD AGUE, ' Mr. Frazier Dear Bib: For several months . I have been afflicted with fever and ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to the house my suffering was Intense. I o old find no cure until I heard of your Kont Bitters, which were recommended to me aa having cured ao many persona. I have taken the Root Bitters about two weeks, and tbey have restored me to my former healtn. With every feeling of graUtud for yonr inestimable discovery, 1 m voura ra. spectrally, . john KoLANU, No. 82 Prospect street, Cleveland, O. Bold bv all druggists and at country stores. Sold at wholesale by Browning A Sloan, A. Klefer Stewart A Morgan. Waaklt A Morris and Perry Bros., Indianapolis, Mejer Brca. A o Fort Wayne, Leonard Dale A Co Loran sport, Uuillck A Berry. Terre Hau e, Tinney A Moore. Lafayette, and Keller A White, Kvanavlhe, ind.

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