Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAYOCTOBER 13. 1874.

7

THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.

PREMONITIONS OF DOOM. INDIANA UEPCXUCA5S THINK IT LOOKS DARK MEETING Of TUE CENTRAL COMMITTEE THE MENATOtlSUIP AND TIIB TEMPERANCE ISSUE oriNION OF AN ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE. Its correspondent in this city gives to the Qhicago Tribune the result of Jiis investigations amonz tho politicians: Writing -within one wtek of the day ot the State election, tho first thing to mention the thing 'most prominent in tbe minds of a great majority of people beie now ia the sodden and almost inexplicable change thai has coma over the spirit of the republican dream within the past four or five day. From the time of Morton' late speech on tha Louisiana question, and the tkillful use he made of tbe reported Southern outrages, a leelin" of assurance was to be noted in republican circles everywhere; but all at once there has com a change. Like the wind, you can not tell whence it cometb. but the effects are plainly to be seen. Thursday, .wi VrhUv. nl aturdav. the leaders were in .MwnliÄtmn. and. when aDproaehed with thAnnul fiuestions. ominous" shakes ot the head and Delphic rrcptocies puperseded the wnrl;.f of the i.ast week. It Cul minated in the Issuance of the following cir cular to two or three hundred cf the more Tminnt members o the party. It nnv be preniif od that Gen. IJ.udy has extraorditiarilv bid luck'with hn private circulars, The one to country editors, urging tbem 10 keen the Southern outrages "prominent from o-.w tim Jo tlit dav of the election." was published by some ot the ungodly opposition par ers, while this lat one graced the columns of Hie democratic daily here yes torday. It ran as follows : ItooMs State Central Kep. Committee. Indianapolis, Oct. 2, ls74. Ier Sin: It has been determined to call a meeting of the promiuont republicans of Indianapolis, Monday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock, at tho hall of tbe Iloue of Representative, for consultation in reference to the political situation. You are urgently requested to attend. Truly vours, Thomas J . Brady, J ' Chairman. The mating came off. The hall ot the House of Representatives was well filled. (Jen. Terrell, the pension agent, manipulated the affair; but I am told by one who was there that it slipped away trom him, and, instead of a lovefeast, it was very likely a beer-garden. The temperance leaders berated the managers for ignoring the Baxter bill; the Germans present one or two of them declaimed loudly against the tyranny of the party; the folorpd men insulted the Irish, and tbe Irish, in turn, spit upon the "niggers." It is staled that the different factions nearly came into personal collision; and that one f the leader, in a lone speech, told the meeting that the republican party might as w e 1 nrenare to be bunea unuer a oig an verse mijoritv next Tuesday. Find ingthat the meeting was doing MORE HARM TITAN GOOD, the chairman took the floor, ami with an t xhorta'ory speech adjourned it before more evil could ba accomplished. The promin?nt men of the party freely "concede that the prospects are decidedly dubious; they find mere discontent among the people than was expected. Sanator Morton started lor the Pacific coast fully im prised with the certainty ot disaster, and the mood of the chief Las impressed itself uoon the subordinate etneers and the rank and file. A groat deal rf hope is based npin tha belief that the Irish Catholic temperance vote of -which there is much will be cast h r therepub lican ticket; but, f th'n prove to bo i broken reed, republicans canuiuiv oulcss their Waterloo in advance, particularly in this quarter cf the State. This county, al ways tha republican Gibraiter. will do no belter than to elect a mixed ticket, while the chances are decidedly in favor ot tho lern ocra;-y carrying everything before them Lan.hjrs. tue congressional opponent of Cohurn, is gaining every day, and the dis trict is now classed as uoubttul by the republicans, while the democracy claim it by 1.00J majority. So far as the legislature is concerned, but few men ot either party claim it. That the inde pendents will hold the b?Jance of power, and be able tomake terms with tbe democracy in a division of the offices, is the judgment of all careful observers. In this case, tbe I Ion. James Buchanan, of this city, formerly of fountain county, the craziest-headed financier on the top cf the earth, author of the "Indiaua plan, a scheme to Issue two billions of currenc3' bsed on the national debt, will be the caudidate for United States senator; and. if Voorhees' principles sway the democratic members of the body, they will unite on him to punish Jlendncas and McDonald, who have spurned the green back party platform, thus doing Voor hees deadly hurt. Fratt has been compelled to leave the stump, by reason of sickness, more of tho mind than the bc.-dy h.T I'.ia meetings wra redicuL-?u3lv sm-t'll and hurt his priJo. Another combination oa tr.e United States 'senaiorship talked ol is one ot ino tetaperanco members, lm is only indulged wiihin Iba liuiii.a of a verv sele-jl circle. Tho temperance peo&io lee v ry deeply hurt by the caviller manner in wbii.ii the republican managers have treated tuern throuuuout the campaign, ihere is litll3 question thai the assembly will be very strongly temperance In sentiment, .nd it ?s proposed to show their strength by Is noring partisanship in the senatorial elec tion and eleciing a man promi nontly id6nti neu who. THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. Ti.o name most frequently sucgested in this behalf is that of the lion. William Bax ter, of Wayne couuty, author of the Baxter bill, though ex-Lieut. Gov. Cumback and Secretary of State Curry are both talked of. In tho same vein with the feeling that produced the secret republican meeting of last nigni, is a laik currently reported with a leading republican member of Congress, a man who nas stood at the very pinnacle or inlluenco in tho paitv, and whoso name is a synonym for incorruptibility. He freely expressed tha opinion that the State was very doubtful, and that bo would net be surprised In the least at a perfect Waterloo on Tuesday next. Ho reports the disaffection throughout the agricultural counties very deep-seated, extending to men who have heretofjre been tho pillars of the republican paity. An instance was given of alealingand wealthy citizen of one of the eastern counties, whose purso and iDlluence and work had always been at tho command of the party candidates. He has entirely kicked out of tho traces, and would not vote lor a ing!e candidate on tho republican ticket, uoi even of tho Stato oihccrs against whom he could urge nothing save that they stood as the representatives of a party lie desired to see put out of power. This congressman said we should bo surprised and over whelmed at the reports that would come in from the country counties. As lorhimsell, he was free to say that the nation had Iceu cursed with the worst administration, during tho past two years, ever known iu its history; and, when the proper time came, he was ready to say so publicly. Upon tbe question of the third term, he believed Grant to be a candidate, and also that he was stronger than either of tho existing parties; that tho only way to defeat him would le by a people's movement, and by a people's candidate. Theeo expressions came from one of tho stauchest republicans in the State, and their significance can not be over estimated. They coincide with tho general feelincr, now

pervading republican circles, of doubt ana

uncertainty. There is no longer anv boasting as to the majority s anywhere. The only crumb of comfort in, that, in prevalent de moralization, the democracy is hurt worse than they are. As to that, I havo no special opinion to offer; only to say that expe rience proves the democratic pariy i' pretty well moblized. ieadv to do its duty, llK.etneL.iRiH isngaae at a aiasmva, out reasoning why or making reply to tue demands of its leadeis. If It can be kept as well in hand this year a in other years, there is good reason tor the political ague that now prevails as an epidemic in repub lican circles. PRESIDENT GRANT. A MASTERLY ANALYZATION OP HIS CHARACTER HIS ASTONISHING LUCK. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial has tackled the third term question, and thus writes of the modern Ciesar; The president is rather inclined to think that men who are worth millions with an annual income of millions more are of extraordinary intelligor.ee, and of the utmost value a counselors. Jones knows a thing or two, and placing himt-elf at Grant's feet he taught him, did no' learn of tim. Sitting at Grant' feet he towered above him, and made him his mouth-piece, cramming him for tue "memorandum" that baa become so famous. For all of which let in bo duly thankful. Thus we have two instances where the absence in him of a statesman's qualities have been, fortunately for Grant and for the country, supplied by those who have Leen able to gain the presi dent's ear and control of his actions. Fortnnatelv for Grant. because to him "has" been ascribed the honor, and will be; fortunately for the countrv, because a foolish, costly war, and k more'fooll- h inflation ot our currency, the evil effects of which would have damncred the countrv more than a war with a rorfiitrn nower. were aveneu. uiuer iu - . 1 rfV . 1. I Btancts of a like sort might be cited, but these are enoueh for the present purpose It he is lackiuz in the qualities of a states man, and if he responds to the call of a militarv exsrencv. like the great military genius that he Is. Grant has displayed the ability to control tniblic fecllnz and keep himself np In tee popular estimation, to a decree that Is astonlshfng Daily, almost, guilty offenses against tue nonular ludarmect: daily, almost, setting at defiance the traditions of the people, he yet, once in a while, does something that draws them back to him, that fans once more, nto a steadv blaze, the waning fires oi nis pop ularity. His nenotism discuss an ranks and classes: his fondness for and cultiva tionof shoddy rich men are regarded with extreme disfavor; his acceptance of presents, free pleasure excursions, and other bonuses, under circumstances that make it perfectly plain that they are tendered with a view to eecurin2 his interest for some lob or swindling scheme, always meet with the stronce?t disapproval and emphatic condem nation, ine exiremeiy iow view inai. u takes of his office, and ot his relation to it .. " .... . , ... i and the people who placed him tnere. is a constant source of uofiness and his political friends. Jay Gould, Jim I is.k, brother-in-law Corbin, brotber-iu-law Kra mcr. brother-ic-law Casey, hpencer. FatterFon. aiosoy. awver, .ucpnera, v muim", - . . , .t 1 IT Mil! Borle, Ackerman, Belknap, 1 to boson! hat a list ol Ilieu O u:ure ai iuo prime ineuua and chosen advisers of the president of the United States! What atonishinely good lack that enables him to still hold tho pfople to hita ia spite of his blunders, his iznor anc. his dangerous amDuions, nis aisreputable a3ciation; ay, in ppite of himself even! He commended himself anew to ine republicans of the North la.t winter, when ho vtzt d in his message-the passane ot th9 civil riirhts bill. He commended himself again to tbe white men of all parties in the South vvhen ho declared last fprin that ho regretted that Consrtsss did net give bun au opportunity to veto tho civil rights bill. Recent occurrences, scerriimr happening in which ho apparently had r.o hanri, havo eiven him tho opportnuity to aav iu cU'ect that he will approve the hill if it conies to him next winter tor signature. The North ern republicans and the Southern blacks are acain closo to him. Wcro they accidauts happenings? mOF. SWING'S witudrawal. A LETTER FKOM PROF. SWIXd TO THE CHICAGO PRESBYTERY HB DECLARED HIM SELF INDEPENDENT RESOLUTIONS. iho Chicago papers or tne otn met. contain the following letter from Prof. Swing which was submitted to the regular semi annual meeting of the Chicago Presbytery: Presbytery of Chicago Urethren: Wli9n,in May las.t, I withdrew from the church of my birth and choice, tho request for a letter to some kindred church was polpoued, becauso my withdrawal was based not upon a cesire to hp.stcn into some other denomination, but to hasten away Jrrmi one in which military spirit?, wearv of prolonged rcaco, had letoim prominent. and, fixing upon mo as the casus belli, were gathering up tho implements and pasfiona of an insane war. In the Jew months which have sinco elapsed, I have said rothinjr and thought nothing about SEekiiii; a home in some other denomination; not 'only Loeauss my present position is sufficiently peaceful and good, but becauso society, Leinfr still fall of that human nature which rnada the old Germans, when admitting a new ally into their confederation, espouse all his quarrels as thenceforth their own, I have felt unwilling to knock at the gates of any adjoining tribe, and thus ask them to accept any part of a conflict that seems to be desolating the land from which I am making escape. Tbe seeking ol some oher ecclesiastical relations must be therefore postponed to daj-s of peace. Your synod will assemble and yon will be asked to eater upon a second conflict; and Knowing what loss of time, or even injury to religion, Is destined to result from a strife that draws vitality not from a lovo of usefulness, but from a fanaticism ot docma, I desire to be wholly removed from your body as cause or excuse for a most harmful contiict. Avowing myself a Presbyterian in the sense in which tho vast majority of clergymen wearing that name are Presbyterians, I will not contend tor my rights to such title nor to any ot its honors, but will yield all, thot the pastors of your body, toiling in a largo city, may bo set free lrom the combat with a lew closet theologians, and ma3 give their time and powers to their nobler work of leading tho multitude to Jesus Christ. I therefore declare m3'self independent, but ask the esteemed presbytery to drop my name from the roll. With aasuranco of brotherly love, yours," David Swing. No. 401 Superior street, Chicago, Oct. 5, 1S74. The communication was referred to a committee consisting ol the Kevs. Dr. II. L.. Kurd, 1). S. Johmon and Klder Thomas Hood. These gentlemen shortly reported that the request be acceded to, and a minute made of the committee's recommendation on the clerk's record. The resu It of the vote on this question of dropplnz his name was decided by eighteen for granting the request of Professor Swing, and eleven against. The Hey. Dr. Swazey submitted the following, which were adopted without dissent: Resolved, That having l.)ng known, honored and loved Professor Swirjr, and having r.o occasion to abate anything from the affection which we have given him in former years, the l'resbytery takes this action with great reluctance and forrow. Resolved, That we hereby assure Professor Swing that our prayers and good will will follow him in the Christian work and warm personal regard. ... . . -1

COUNTRY QUARREL. EEPPERATE ASSAULT AND DEADLY DEVENSE. A correspondent of the Greensburg Standard gives a clear account of an aggravated fight near Alett, in Decatur county: On the night of September 29th, about one mile southeast of this place, a quarrel occurred, in which five men were engaged, which resulted in shooting one and cutting another

badly. The cause ia supposed to have been an old maiice. uu ine mgnt aoove named the young men and ladies of tbe neighborhood had assembled at Mr. Bowan'a for tbe purpose of having an apple-cuttiDg. About 9 p. m., two men from Jennings county, by the tame of Black and Cain, came into the bouse and made their way toward the tire, when tome of tbe young men came up to them and com menced talking to them. When one Horace Sbater spoke to them. Black said, "I'm the best man in tho house, by God;" when Shafer replied, "I know you are a irood man." Black azain said, By God, I'm tho best man in this house," upon which Soafer left him without replying. Soon after the two men above named, left as though they were going home and in about one hour returned with another man named ,ke. From the time they came into tne house until the close of the party they watched Shater very closely, borne two or throe times Shaker tried to make his escape from tho house, but when be would go to one door they would cot the other for the purposed meeting blm, and so continued until tho party closed, which was some two hours later. A short time alter tbey returned, ac companied by Fike, two men by the names of Kelly and Thomas ceft tho party, fearing there would be a quarrel. At the close of the party Shafer started to accompany a young lady to her home in company with Abe liernn and a pisier to the young man Black. When but a short distance from Mr. Bowen's Cain commenced quarreling with Sbater, when Shafer told him that he did not want to quarrel but wanted to go home, when Cain told him that ÄSSÄÄr" QUARREL COMMENCED. Shafer began to back out or the crowd up the road toward tbe house of George Pike's father, when Pike told Cain to follow him for they could not hurt him, for that vas the road they were going, when Shater said if that was the case he wonld go the other way. When he started to change hi9 course toward his house Cain struck at him but be dodged it, he started to run when Piko struck at him and also missed him. and as Shafer succeeded in getting past Cain and Pike, Black stopped him and they surrounded him, when Shater, in trying to back out ran in the corner, of the fence, with one above and one before. the olher in front ot him, when Shaler says Cain drew his revolver and said to him, "Shoot, God dam vou, shoot," when Shater drew bis revolver and shot him. Cain stepped back and said, "Roys, I am shot." Shafer then ran down the road toward bis home. Cain ran ait?r him for some 50 or 100 feet and tell, when he tell the report ot another pistol was heard not like tbe report or the lirst, but much louder, which proved that it was not the Fame pistol, but was a shot aimed at Shafer but missed him. As Shafer ran down tha road the lady whom ho had started to escort to her home ran after him as fast as fcho could. while the three pursued as fast as they could but did not catch thorn. Sbafer had but ono friend in the crowd and that was a man named Hertio. when Rkick saw that Shafer had escaped ho turned and said to I 'm that as Shafer had escaped, that he (Uerin) would h:ve to pay for it, where upon Black struck him. and as he staggered backward be received another stroke ou the back of tho head which staggerec him forward, and as fast an he euld recover his steps he ran down tho road, lie says that he saved bis life by running, as he could run faster than the! others. The physicians were summoned. and on exarriuation it was found that Cain was shot through the left side of his abdomen. Drs. Wiley and McLeod who state that tho wound, it is supposed, will prove fatal. The ball did not pass through bis body, but lodged in the back part of his spice. lie was carried to Mr. Pike's, where he still re mains. CRUELTY TO SHOP GIRLS. A STANDING ABUSE ITS THVSIOLOOICAL EFFECTS. A medical gentleman writes as follows to the Philadelphia Bulletin: May I call atten tion through your columns to an abuse which exists in many of the stores in our city, and which is net appreciated nor con demned as it ought to he. I refer to tho cu torn prevailing in some stores of compelling the girls and women to stand behind the counter aurmg ine enure period ct their daily service. I am, as you know, not th first to speak of this, and I would that my short notice might avail lor good. The cus torn is selfish, cruel, and useless. Selfish on the part of tho proprietor requiring tho wo man to stand all tbe time, whether serving customers or not, and this merely that they may appear to be always on the alert to wait on thesa who call. Cruel it also is, and to a degree. To stand from 7 or S o'clock in the morning to 0, 8, or 10 o'clock at night as is tno custom at certain stores with a snort time at midday ior dinner, would weary any man. Hut to exact such service from girls and woman! Their physical powers are, it i3 well known, much weaker than thosoofmen at any rate, and their anatomical and physiological peculiarities they are entirely unlit for boaring this especially severe toil, viz.: standing all day long. My professional brethern, who practice largely among women, are constantly witnessing THE TERRIBLE CONSEQUENCES of the most cruel "rule of the establishment." The poor sufferers generally tear long with what no healthy woman can safely bear for a mere month without becoming a sufl'ercr before thoy apply to us for relief from disorders induced by the enforcement of this "rule." Disorders, which not only for the present cause pain, weariness, weakness, losj of appetite, indigestion, sleeplessness, mental depression, etc., tut which are actually incurable, and so continue indefinitely; incurable because the cardinal necesity of "removing the cause" is denied them by their employers. Oiten, when, after years of this inhuman slavery, a bu-band's caro relieves them lrom tho hou8 of bondage, they enter upon their new life feeble, diseased, and utterly un fitted to assume the high and important obligations which now devolve upon them. The custom Is useless. The employes can wait upon customers more promptly, and more effectively, if they are allowed to sit down and rest when not employed. I have heard complaints of girls at certain stores being slow in waiting on purchasers, being li?tles, and not interested, etc. How can they bo otherwise when in weary pain? 8prlhtliness and weariness are not altogether compatible. It tho press would speak against this abuse, and if women who buy, in jurstic to those of their sex who thus toil for a living, refuse to deal where tho "rule" above refered to is in force, we would,, before this year closes, see the abuse abated. 1 speak of many years of observation, and from much sympathy with those who suffer needlessly and sadly.

BTJY THE

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AÜENT3 WANTED FOR PROF. FOWLER'S GREVT WORK On Manhood. Womanhood and thtir Mn trial Inter relations: Love, lt Laws, t owers, etc Agenda are selling from 13 to 3 copies a day. Kend forspecraTn pages and terms to agent-, and tee why it HU faster than anv orher book. Address NATIONAL PUBLIMII U CO., mila., Pa.. Chicago, ill., or Ht. Louis. Mo. THE MASON it HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Winner or THRER HIOHFXT MEUALS and DlfLOMA Ofc' HONOR, at Vienna,' ir.X and Paris. 17, now offer the FIF.s r ASSORTMKXTofthe ItEvr CABINET OKUAXH In the world, including new Mjles with recent improvements, not only exclu-ivety for cah. as formerly, but afcoon EW FLOS OF KAN PAYM EVI H, the most favorable ever oftered. OKI vNS hKKTtDWIIII FKIVII.EUEOI' I'L'IIC'II ASH. to almost any i-art oi the couutry. First payment $?J 9U or onwards. Illustrated ntalogrnen and Circulars, with full particulars, sent free on request. Address MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Ritlon, rw York, or Chlenco. esriQHO-OMLNE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as the SalpLate in the Fame dfvpes, while it affecta the head leas, is more palatable and muck cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonial cf thysiciana from all parts of the country. ty Sample package for trial, 25 cents. rroparel liy EILLLNUtS, CLAPP it CO, Manufmo. luring Cnemieln, liueton. Mi XV A'M'PP'n Men snd omen. Girls and Vi eil CiJLiHo s, to sell our new visiting cams. i-arg' r proms inn anv omer Da&mess, Our mammoth outfit for 25 cents. FUITCH A WALKER, Fayton.O. msiviiaixaiiiiiiiiij I r 2 flUt UlOKLT fRDKUdJlht MAAUfACLUlURtil. j III -ml rrk(re, with l'n Litt, nailed for Wit eu. I III f . rlll l.ont marge. Tu Sitih I MajficiiMI Strrrus Co.. Ml Broadway. New Turk. $1,000 JEIJR WEEK Can be made by any smart man who can keep hi business to himself.' Address 1. 11 EUMA.., Hoboken, M. J. flJK 2 Ofl Ver day at borne. Terms free. ID J H vDilV Address Ueo. fcSnxsox fc Co.. Portland. Maine. OnA WEEK guaranteed to male and frmale U5 agents in their locality. Costs NOTH 1XU to try it. Particulars free, P. O. VICKLKY ok CO., Augusta, Me. "mvciifUf jvrv ttt vsmw. i-it a tjm i vi: LHow either nex mav fascinate and eain the love and affections of any person they choo-e, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mall, for 2o rents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints to liKrties. etc. i.ouj.ivu cold. A quer book. Ad dress T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs.. Philadelphia. ANOTHER CHANCE ! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IX Ain OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY . Of KEHTUCKi. POSTPONED TO NOVE3IDER 30, Usr-i. DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DAI E. LIST OF GIFTS. One fJrnnd Cash (Jift J2v,noc , iOO.IJU) . m.m, . ItHVAÄJ , l W.tM.i , 1"H).0I0 . UlU.OHJ . W.0O0 . 1H),0 One Orand Cash t-iift (in Oruud Cash Ciift.. One Grand Cash (.Jilt . One Grand Cash Gilt 5 C a&li Gifts, 52M.:0 each 10 Cash Gins. H,tmo each 15 CasU Gins, 10.UJ0 each iM Cash Gifts, 5,(X0 each A Catli Gifts, 4,000 eacb 00 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each 50 Cash Gifts, 2.0(h) each 100 Cash Gifts I,1) eae-i.. Jio t ash Gitts, 5J eacli &uj Cash Gitts, HI) each 19,0CU lath Gifts, 50 each... lOO.lXX) 120,(J) fti.txiC1 9ÜU.0UC Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash... PRICE OF TICKETS Whole Tickets.. ..... Halves ......n..... .. j moo Ö uu :m 00 1,W0 00 Tenth, or acn Co upon. 11 wnoie licsets lor Uli Tickets for For Tickets or Information address TUO. F. BKA3IL.ETTE, AffcntnnJ IaoAer, I'ublic Library Building, Louisville, Ky. i .. . . L 1 POSTPONEMENT! SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT IX AID OK THE Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK. Day Positively Fixed. THURSDAY 19TII NOVEMBER, LAST CHANCE. This enterprise is eondce'ed by the MASONIC BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, VA.. under authority r.f the Virginia Legislature (act passed March Kth, 1;73). 50,000 Tickets 6,000 Cash Gifts. $230,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY ! One Grand Cash Oif t of One Grand Cash Gift of ...S.io.roo 2"i.UUÜ 20,(1 0 ...-ItUJU) Ö,(KJ ..2,ö) ...li.UXl H.'M l(),7l ll.vm (ine Grand Gash G ft of. One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gift of....TO, One Grand Cash Gift of ....... One Grand Cash Gilt of. li Cash Gitts of 51,000 each LS Cash Gifts of .Vweach... A l Cssh t.lf.s of 73 Cash Gifts of 2'0 Cash Gifts of 578 Csh Gifts of WiOCash Gifis of Z'jO each... I') each... HJeachM. .') each. 10 each öo.i w C0Ü0 CASH PKIZE3 aggregatinS ..fv 00 PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole Tickets SJO.mn Quarter Tickets J2..V) Half Tickets ö.uj Lleven Tickeu 'ijo.00 NO INDIVIDUAL liENEFITS. This concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the trst enterprise. v JnXL KOPES.Pmfdfnf. tor tickets and circulars giving full information address "'VnV !HM,RE' mT, KroIk, Va, KKSPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. DRS. PERRY & WESB Have a very extensive practice both in and out of tho city, in Chronic and Acute diseases of every description. Verna! Diseases, fccrofu a in all iti forms: Granula'ed Eyelids, Files, Rheumatism, itching and Burning Feet from beirg frosted; Dyspepsia, Tumors, Ulcere, Cancers. Fever Sores. .Scald Head, nositivniv cured: Lüne Dlse ses snccesslullv tr.-atrri Private Liseasfs cured witliout e'xposure to friends or hindrance to busincsr. These dis eases are mad a specialty with us. Patients at a d. stance treate! by inail or express. In writing r lease give the fali history of the case inplaiu language. Address DRS. PERUV & WEBS, Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, lud. LOVERS' GUIDE gSiSÄS Model Love Letters art of gaining love and marrying who and when yon please how to bo handsome cures for hundreds of diseast s ; also many new socrtts, arts, mysteries, money mas Ing methods, etc. Price only 10 cents. Address I'JM n'U.LKULU C'J., cwai-li, X.J. -v

F2AZIER'8 K30T BITTERS. THE

GSE1T BlOOD A5D HUMOR EEilEDT. Fnmthe Clertlatul Sunday Zlurning Vvict That Fratier'a Itoot Bltttrs rresetsi an fficv ereatly Bunerlor to anv other nr. nur a i or. vsearching the blood with which we are o qaaintfd, we can tfilfy rroru actual observa lion, we snow many instances trhir iriMvidualsfor year afflicted have been Perm nently restored to health by tbeir use. Mi 1-razier, the proprietor. la resident of thirJt and is widely known as oce ot our most promt nent Dnsinesn men. Iiis reference to the gTea value of his Root Bitters are also peraona wellknown aa citizens of FUndiDsand iuterrlty, la whose statement implicit confidence may br placed, and their testimony may be taken as conclusive evidence of the estimation in which Mr. i ruler a Remedy U held, particularly aV home. Here 11 has already attained that position that requires no recommendation, havlnc stood the test of trial here. We can wi h saf etV and do recommend wi h entire confidence it use el.se w cert', bv all who mav rw tiiii.-.t tv. any kind of meaknesftor humor in th- b'od as1 the motit searching, strengt hening snd hallnrernedy of which we have any knowledge, sold by dni?isuand at country stores Price tl UU pel bottle. UbUKUK W. FRAZIER, Proprietor. 5D1 tt. Clair street, Cleveland, O. DISEASES OF THE LIV5K. When tne liver becomes disordered and dlseaaed, the person so afflicted is indeed miserable. The skin becomes sallow, the toujjue la coated.couUveness r revails,sometiir.es diarrhoea, appetite frequently voracious, at other limes no desire to eat, tne patient is languid, devoid of energy, faint, dyspeptic, weary 1 body aud oppressed in mind; has a fit o the blues; dull eyes and blotched nkln complete the picture. Oueor all of these w.ll Indicate that, the liver is In trouble; it is nature's voice crying ior aid. le-' lay isdanRerous. In this disease i'razier's Root liiltera act like magic. SCFFERED OVER THIRTEEN YEARS WTTR . LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, CURED BY THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT ErTTEKS. Mr. Frakiir Dear Sir: Ideemlt an act of gratitude to you. and a du y toward those who are Buffering from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following MaTement: l have been an invalid tor over thirteen years. My . complaint was a disease of the liver and dyapepsi. MysKin was yellow, the white of my eyes was the color of Rkffron; 1 was leepy and ueavy, wnn neauacne. and no appetite for food of any kind ; I was afflicted aa bad as any living woman could be. 1 took bottle after bottle of , patent medid m, and paid over $7iw to tbe beat 1 physicians without any benefit. I suffered I more than I can teil yoa by letter, but could . get no relief nnt 1 about two months ago I pur. ' chased a bottle of your Root Hitters from Louil f 8mithnlght, druggist. I'n Woodland avenue this city. 1 used this bottle up, and since then' Lave used nearly two more, and they are th only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and i dysptpsla I have ever tried; they have cured me completely, and today I am as healthy as any person can be. Vou may ue my name II you see proper, a it may be the means of in- . duclng others to try your discovery and be cured, for good health Is better than cold. Ever your friend. M1H ELLEN CRASUAW, No. 20 Orange street, Cleveland, O RHEUMATISM. Never before has there existed n re med v as unfailingly successful in the rheumatic affections as Frazier's Knot Hitlers. One or two bottles will do more than a hogshead of liniments, for it carries out of the circulation the ncrid humors in the blood upon which the rht umaliom depend?. From SAMUEL E. KIM BALI Boston. Fir: I have suffered with chronic rheumatism over seven years, 1 have tried probablv twenty phyMelaus, am! spent hundreds of dollars, a I with- j out relief. 1 :.m now using your Root Bitters, 3 they are curing me. and 1 would not be without them for a thousand dollars. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. All diseases of tho skin are b'orvl dis eases, for when the blood Is pure the sliln must be free from ail unhealthy eruptions. PJmnie on the face or b-dy, t rvsijlas, salt rheum, nl cers, sorts, ooiis, caiouncles. i;:ctci.f s la th the hair, sore eyes, running from the ears, etc., etc., are caused by vile- humors In ti e blood, which can be speedily exterminated br usin?? t razicr a iiooi üitiors. root niTTEns a Frnrc ptre for hoicks axtj Z riMPI.KS ON THE FACE. TJZ Pear Sir: My object In writing the f-.llow. leg is to spread valuable informauo-.i. lUviuf bten troubled with humois and piinplt-s in rayface and body, and after trying arararilla and many other rcmedica advertised, frrl searching the blood, and receiving no benefit, lni commenced using Itoot Litters, end less thaa three lx tiles has ofiectfd a radical cur. I havo . never n Joyed Mich good health letoie, and I ' " attribute it to the use of your Hittera. K. F. II EUU-5T, Can ton, O. TEMALE DISEASES. Frazier's Koot Bitters have given health and spirit to thousands of females. The hollowcheek, the sunken eye, the sallow oounteuance, the dark circles underneath theeyes are all ind'OStlva Of wr-flKnefc of the female organs of generitlCn ""Cj R,'6 pwdily overcome by tho use of the hoot Littels. HEART DISEASE. Const! pa' ion. Indigestion and failure to nerET . fly. causes palpitation of ;he heart. throbbing of the I , . ' , ouwi lui M JL I u a ....M en iiuiuiiij ur uiifziness cr tne head numbness of the body, stagnation of the Llood ' . , '""j "in uiMftdMHi; frj'lll pf Ollis. Fr8' o imuis tun-s ail suvil UiXcuItics stimulates thecircnlation and removes all structiona. It ob-

HAS DONE Mn MOSE OOOD THAN ALT. TIT1 ÜEDIC1XES I nAVE TAKEN FCR TEN YEARS. Mr?. Daniel Smith, of Concord. N. II.,aictod. with Weakness, pain in the lenv.-s and s-'io-'de-s. heavy pain over the eye.s, rest kVs at night, and tired, flinty feonngs all the time, writ'-s: Mr. FKAziEK-litAij ir: i recoivtd the bottieof Bitters you st-nt me by express, and 1 have taken the wholecf It, and it has done me more good than ail the medicines I have ever taken, and I have taken more or less for tea years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but i hy do not yet have tbem. I could have o!d '23 bottles if I could have pot them. I think you might have a great sale for ' your Bitters here. I want you to send me sir t bottles for 85, the price you advertise. Send quick as you can, by express, C. O. D. It is the best medicine I ever saw. From your most grateful friend, MPä DANIEL SMITH. CATARRH. To cure Catarrh. cleanse the blood. It can be cured in no other way. You can no more cure Catarrh by inlecting and anufflug medicines Into the nose than you can cure a serotinous sore wilh local application. Frazier's Koot Hitters will positively cure Catarrh. It has neverfailed iua single instance. CATARRH CCRED. Mr. Frazier: I wish to inform von what your rr edicine lias done for me. I was afflicted ' wim Catarrh in Its worst form for niaay yeass. i I trld various medicines recomiuoiidrd Ly rhy- 'i sicians, which proved but a tempcrurr relief, -fJ By the advice of a lady friend who whs cured ef i

uiijMi.KuiJcawuj our liooi j;ittrs, I procured ore hall dozen bottle, and they have accomplished a perfect cure in my ce. Lt;levlna that thousands are dragging out a uiUerablexistance lrom theeflf-cts of Catarrh, I cheerfully recommend your Iioot Bitters to nit uhn . similarly afflicted. ....... . " or iMia AiltliA BliANT, Luc na Vista, Butler Co., Pa. CONSCMFTIVES READ. .m R- RA zier Dear Sir: lam taking yoorlv - -. . .v . n. iitr- uuiic me a creai aeaii ot good ; t hey hae cured my cough, and L feel nac euuiuc: person, lonrs truly, . BARNEY CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. FEVER AND AOCE, j . V, . r remeay win cure Chills nn.i Fever, B,n ,alRrious Diseases so quickly as Fra

tier s x.ooi rimers. A POSITIVE ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER AND AGUE. 1 jj t &'.?RA"ErT,K.AR SlK: For several months I have been aJUicted with fever and ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to the houe my suffering was interne. I could flndnoenr. until I heard or your Boot Kilters, which wer recommended tone as having cured .. mart pereoas. I have taken tha Root Bitteis about two weeks, and they have restored me t: rat lormer healtn. With every feeling of cratitudJ for your iufcbUmabiediecovery, lani vours reBpectfuUy, JOHN ItO LAND, 0. 82 Prospect street, Cleveland, O. FJoId by all druggists and at countrv stores. Sold at wholesale by Browning Sloaa,.-A. Kiefer. Stewart Mortan, Hskit Alorrl and l erry Bros., Indianapolis, Meyer. Bros. fc. Lo.. I Gnlllck Berry. Terre ante, Tinney Moore a; s l U-4 tuil Heller ä White, ilYaivic, LlJL