Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1874 — Page 5

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CORRESPONDENCE. ALONQ THE ST. LAWRENCE. . DOIJtQ TIIE DOMINION. MODSISa AROUND MONTBKAI. 9LD CHCRCHt TUE ORaT Ü.HXEBT BCR3ISGI BKKF THB MOUNTAIN. . i Occasional Corresp&ndenee of tns Sentinel. Montreal, Sept. 10. Braced by the lresh morning air, and the excitement of tb

passage of the Lasclne Rapids, tho view of Montreal which, breaks upon joa, as you pass nuder the Victoria bridge. Is an sppetlxtag one; before you is' spreJ lbelty with lis tin root's glistening in the inornig's an, its countless forms of industry, springing into life among the wharves and tblppiog; the son shines mellow through the morning mist, while against the dark green foliage of the mountain back of the city, ia seen the river ft iazily rising to the um mit. Perhaps yonr gai9 rets fondlyon the grey tone of the Bonsecour market, for the cracker and the cup of coffee that tho waiter, had given yon, "just to kit! the wor m," as he exprese9 It, have long sinco failed of their staying power; at least veur step, when vn leave the steamer, has an alacrity thus Deaks of an attraction bafore you, greater than that of the strange sights yon see on either "hnd. Possess your soul, however, with patience whsn you r.ach that goal of your hopes, the breakfas; table, for tho step of the waiter is as slow ai thai of a deacon pissing a money-box in a church, and hU manner not half so pleasant; you humbly thank the magnificent creature who cond-srends to lay before you hU master's bounty, and have ample time to admire his noblo proportion, as be leans, a graceful wall-flower, while you give hiru mental food for contemplation in the way in which you dispose of the rather heavy food. Glancing around the room yoa see hardly enough distinctiveness among the people to make you feel that you are in another country; there is, to be sure, a fair sprinkling of the heavy Englishman, bearing bis nationality In his f-e. and with his indispensable glass of ale by his side, and the stoat dowager mother, and her handsome daughter, don't look, as they pass ont, as if they spent 23 hours out of the 21 in the house; but the greater portion are the transient custom of a hotel, and here and there 'von reoogniza the familiar face of an acquaint ance, bound, like yourself, in quest of pleasure. llraakfast over, the comfortable. roomy carriage at tt'j door invites yo to the ride 'ABOCKD THB MOUNTAIN," with the objects of interest on the route. And one word ont of a traveler's note-book to the yonng man who takes the trip don't go alone; gee married before you come, or have an agreeable compauion of your own aex; but if yea won't do the first, and haven't the second with you, find Bome one who is in like predicament, and ityon should happen to nnd in your search, a young law. yer, lively nnd talkative, with a pleasrnt and agreeable wile, bound on their wedding journey, then your happiness ia complete, but find some ooo, lor there is a possibility that you may, in the fulness of your enjoyment, embrace the driver, whose unmistakable brogue, as he points out the objects of interest, will sound pleasant as th9 voice of a siren m yonr ear. ine driver volubly rattles off the plaees to which he will take you, as he closes the door, and you are soon ascending the steps of the Church ot the Jesui's, with its heavy Roman architecture. As yen enter, your curious spirit gives place to a feeling of awe, the church seems so dark, so cold and massive, and the handful ot worshippers so insignificant. The high, beautifully frescoed ceiling, and the picture.! please you, bat yoa hurry out, gi vi Dg a curious elaa.ee at the bent form ot the old sexion, silently sweeping with his broom of ITesb green twigs, into the suolijht. that eeems so bright in contrast with the sombre light which falls in that living tomb. How different appears the cbeertul look of TUB ENGLISH CATHEDRAL, anq eationably, as the guide book tells us, the finest specimen of gothlc ecclcs"astical architect re in America. The two l'ntlo fellows p aying about on the nicely graveled walks, pause for a mojient in thair play to point the way lo the entrance, with respect iortneprit which cai divest from Christianity, the dark and hopeless, and give you, in its stead, a cheerful, hopeful spirit, you enter. Plain almost to severity appears the interior, here no high hunglamp, with dim undying light tell cf spirits gone bef-re; no horrible pictures of deathly faces with blood-trickling brows, bnt in their stead, the tastetul tablets tell ot a dead to them as sacred, and the stained glass windows soften, but do not ebut out the light. Just, you know, to see how it would Bfem, you go up Into the reading desk, and give, to an lmazlnary audience, a text from the large Bible; compare your I unit) wuu iqb cwck in ine aesK, W'Xiicu you find to be ten miAtes fast, a most par donablo fault in a church clock; sit in the bishoD's chair, and try to realize, though you can not in the remotest degree, how it would seem to be one of the pillars of the church; look for pencil notes in tho choir books, and before you go out run up the winding stone stairs to tne tower, and while admiring the view, the huge bell sounds, with a deafening clamor, tho hour ot noon, frightening the birds from th6ir perches among the rafters, and causing you to beat a basty retreat to save your ears from the torture. This U the hour when yon had planned to be at th Gray Nunnery, to see the noon service; but you reach there only in timo to sea the nuns march out of the chapel, with the lady superior at their head, and pass you, in c tuples that seem identical down the long corridor: the same appears the coarse gray dresi, th blue checked aprous and the black crape bonne' with their lining ct white, but the sad. pale faces have nothing in common, but tbe Bteadtast gaze fixed onthe floor; th pinched and wrinkUd free of age, shows darker when contrasted with the .youthful fulness of the fheek beside her. Is the sight a sad one? Yet d not hate the 83bt?m that can forever shut them out from the joya of life; reserve your judgment till you see them at their tasks. As the iron doors close upon them, the old pauper, who acts as your guide, lu a hushed voice tells you not to speak as you enter the chapel; the bare old walls and wooden benches have nothing attractive to you now, and you follow him to the school room, where is heard the merry voices of the caildren at play. Into the bed room you next enter, with it; floor polished so that you may almost slide upon it. and the littie beds arranged according to their size against the wall; one of them, aa you find by measuring, is Jost the length of your umbrella, and you try to pictuie the little curly head that lies there, with its plnmp and dimpled cheek resting: on one hand, and dreaming sweet dreams in its young innocence; you follow your guide ont into the long corridor, where an-old blind man is wheeling his chair before bim to the window, where he can fl upon his wrinkled cheek the rrarm glow of the sun Uiat he can not see. In the next room sit the old paupers, the blind, the belples?, and the lame. One of them is pointed ont to j on as W years old, so feeble, that to brnvh awav the flies that cluster upou his clothing seems an exertion too great lor bim tomakr; hi? cilm, wrinkled features bw a look of pe.c, almost of death, and from their hearts could they all say. with flares: MOh,di h! i he poor rnanV dearest friend 'I tie kiudr-st and Iii best! W Non.eih hour, mvazed limbs . A re laid wltb ihe at rest! Tbe wrest, the wealthy, fear thy blow, From fOinpAfwt pleasure torn. , Em, oil, a Mest relief to thoe That weary-laden mourn !" The Um lioy at the door ratlently shows

jrcu the: trinket? ia th? box at Lh side, tni

you purchase a necklace, thinking of a little neck It will adorn, and ot a bright fce that will smile atback you 1 r it. In one of the upper rooms you are shown the delicate wax-work flowers, made by the patient fin

gers of the nuns, which go to adorn many of tne altars in the churches; witn a sweat, saa smile the sister places in your button-bt-.le a tiny bunch, which you pay tor, more for the association and the smile that accompanies it, than for any love of the adornment. You are next shown the school -room of the little girls. For a moment the busy hum of their volcea is bushed as you enter, and, childlike, one of them whispers. "Isn't it beautiful," as she looks at the dress of the lady of the party. About the desk of the nun are gathered the favorites, and one little goldenhaired beauty sits perched upon her desk; well she knows that the tap on the desk far quiet ia not meant for her for her merry prattle doesn't cease. What think you, can you now bate the system? or, io you not rather in your minds pardon that which for nearly two hundred years has given to young innocents, to the poor, the old, the unft rtunate a home where is shed about them the love ard purity of lives consecrated to tho scryic, and for which the outward world may well mourn? I, for one, have deeper love lor the black-robed nans who flit about our streets on their errands of mercy. May their system, while it dees this good, never cease. The drive now takes you by pretty cottages, and past green fields clad in their summer beauty. High up the sides of the mountain lie the cities of the dead, on either band the scenery is beautiful. Now, while about you is seen no vestige of even, a farmhouse, a something borne on the breeze - sails our nr strils. simultaneously we sniff the air; ha! beef, sententiosly observes t.e lawyer. Spring chicken, nty lovel replies bis wife; 'tis roast pork, declares their more western companion; the hoary wretch on the box murmurs, sausage; but whence the oddr. a turn in the road reveals what? Ye Gods! a butchers cart on fire; the driver whips his horse; anticipations are bigb; vainly strives the boy to stay the incipient conflagration: our evident interest, plainly adds to bis enjoyment, for be excitedly blows bis fingers and dances playfully at intervals; now his horse becomes interested, and fn the flames by attempting to run a race. Chickens, beef and legs of ham dance a mlnature can-can through the smoke as we go by, and blank looks of dis appointment are on our faces, for tho greasy cart and the woe-beerone look of the victim of spontaneous combustion are enough to take away our appetites for dinner, and for 8UDDer also, if it wasn't so far away, sure this is a very Satan of aJehu that we have for a driver, for when we think we are on the high road to happiness and dinner, he stops his horse and takes us up into a high place. and shows us, not ail the kingdoms ot the earth, but one of the prettiest eights that the eye of man baa seen. Great -rivers, that seem like threads of silver, run glimmering through the fertile plains; pretiy villages dot the landscape; nestling below us lies the town; the huge bridge seems but a thread, and the mighty St. Lawrence but a babbling brook; and far as the eye can reaeh in the distance stretch the mountain's hazy blue. Enough, Oh, jehu! we cry peccavi, take us, Oh, take us to dinner, aud be does take us through streets that seemed named for all the saints in Christendom and lands us safely at the hotel. Now comes the infallible shopping of every visitor, and I am afraid that some of the purchases are made more like those at an auction sale, because they are cheap, then Irom their utility. Ilowever, every one does it, and why shouldn't you? Attracted by the rows of nuns entering, you follow into the Church of Notre Dame; huge and barnlike appears the interior of the church, which is the largest on the continent, and capable of holding 10,000 people, along the sides, where there are not altars, are the confessionals, with the names of the confessors above the doors; groups of fair penitents await their turns outside of those of the popular priests, and one close-veiled figure lifts the curtain and hurries away, only to have her place quickly occupied by another. '0, wicked, wicked world!" Your sense of the fitness of things is considerably disturbed by 6eeing in one corner a decorator at work, aud evidently as devoted to his art as the kneeling figures about bim are to the service that is being performed. The lighted candles around the altar form a weird, itciuating picture, more living and beautfful than the pictures you see on the walla. You lave before the close ol the service with a new picture engraven on your memory of the vast, - high edifice, theofliciating priests about the altar, with its tinsel and glittering show, the rows of nuus and kneeling worsnippers, for 'lis tba last you see of the strange sights of Montreal. To-clgbt you go aboard the boat, and sleep and dream of what you have aern and wake to find yourself in , but where I will reserve until my next. Carlaqnclus. THE CAN CAN IN BROOKLYN. A REPORTER'S nfTERVIEW WITH THE SUPERINTENDENT OP POLICE. According to the Brooklyn Eagle they have the can can in Brooklyn. Ilere is a reporter's interview with the superintendent of pclice: Superintendent Folk's description and opinion of the dance, which concludes the performances at the Grand Central Theater, in the eastern district, is very graphic and amusing. On saluting the reporter, this morning, be said, ,,S' yon wih to know something about the can can, do you?" Ye," replied the reporter, and as be was about to continue his remarks Mr. Jenkins, the superintended' clerk, laughingly interrupted him by saying: "Oh, haven't you seen thecan can in the Metropolitan? Well, 1 have, and it is most" "W-ll," said the superintendent, 'I know that they won't have such tbinzsover here. I have a little process in my pocket which will stop all this over here. I got it yesterday." 'Mr. Superintendent, I have seen the Black Crook," and" "Well, you never saw the Williamsburg cancan. Oh, it is " . And as be lifted bis eyes and arms to eive force to his expressions'of disgust Mr. Jenkins, the clerk, continued: "Why it is frightful. There is a big fellow who repre sents a Dutchman, and be" "is horribly .lisgnsting." said the snperin tondent. "Tnls affair," he continued, "was brought to my notice by Cap;. woIora. Monday was the first night of the performancs. I and Jenkins went over to Appollo Hall to see the match between Daly and Dion, and as we came bome we went into the theater. A lot of women in long dresses came upon the utage and began tkippinK about, generally lining their dresses, until they slung them over their shoulders, to the music of the band, which is cheered by the crowd." "The remarks passed are moat disgustinz." said Mr. Jenkins. "The men," said the superintendent, "who dinco with the women, fall on the state and"; "Horrible! horrible!" said Mr. Jenkins. "You can not imagine anything more disgusting. Why. as I live, they did net have ny tights on." "Thui it is more Immoral than tbo "Black Cronk'?'.' "Oh, yes," said the superintendent, "Ihess people have a uniform make up, and the can can over in Willnmburgb have. no. They are mora seductive. n -'Wfcert the 'superintendent concluded a minute description of an exhibition, the details of which cm not be published, Mr. Jei.kina said, "we weut W:ero last r.??)t, tv-d the

proprietor of the place had the front seats reserved for us. They had a dance, but net like the one they had on Monday night, and the men did not sprawl about on the floor." " The performance then last night wa not Bubject to censure? "No. but when it dees become so I will put a stop to it with the little paper I have In my pocket." As the superintendent continued the reporter bade bim good-bye. Mr. Jenkins remarking, "Ob, it was most horrible, -you should see it for yourself. I've seen the performance at the Metropolitan." election'results.

LEGISLATORS AND CONGRESSMEN NAMES AMD CLASSIFICATION. - In the list below senators holding over are designated by a star at the left of the counties; D signifies democrat; R, republican, and I independent. ' 8ENATORS. Posey and Gibson ......Jasper Davidson, D. Vanderbarg . .....H. c. OooUlnu, R. Warrick and Pike James U. Hendricks, D. Hpenceran Perry..R Tobln, It. Sullivan aud Knox Henry K. Wilson, D. Da less and Greene .A. Humpbreys, IX Martin, Orange and Dubois .Henry a. Peed, D. Crawford and HarrtsonM. M S ockslager, D. Floyd and Clark K. C. Johnsot , D. Washington andJaclcson .......... .Tohn A. Bowman, D. Lwrence and Monroe.. W. Friedley, It. Brown and Bartholomew. .J. B. Groves. D. Scott, Jennings and Decatur . J. H. FrfMley, It. Jefferson John L. Roe, It. SwitwMland.Ohlo and Ripley Wi Ilium CulberUon, B. Pecatur and Ku5h.H. 1). siefth, R. VI g 9 H.D.Scott, R. Owen and t:iay M. B. Ringo, n. Shelby and Johnson. M. R. blaLer,0. Putnam aud Hendricks.... Addison Daey, R. Parke and Vermilion .James T. Johnstone, R. Fountain and Warren-W. P. Rhode. U. Tippecanoe. John M. laKae, R. Benton, Newton, Ja-per and White George Mayers, I. Lake and Porter- ....T. A. K. skinner, I. lAOorte........... I. H. Wlnterbotham, IX St. Joseph and Ktarfee ..Joseph Henderson, D. Marshall. Fulton, and Pclaskl .. M. R. Smith, O. Konc nsko and Whitley . ...... ....C. W Chapman, R. Elkhart ...Jas. K. Beardsley, R. Noble and Lagranee Wm. Bunyan, R. Steuben ana DeKalb... W. J. Howard, It. Allen R. C. üell, D. Allen, Adams and Wells - .... J. D. Farnlghausen, D. Huntington and Wabash Elijah Hackleman, R. Uraat, Blackford, and Jay - . J. TJuderwood, R. Miami and Howard Dan lei II. Beams, R. ('ass and Carroll ..I. D. Dykemaa. D. Hamilton and Tipton .-Peter Cardwell, 1. lloene and Clinton......Andrew J. Boone, D. Madison and Delaware-K. H. MeCree,!. Kandolph...........Andrew J. NefT.R. Wayne....-.-....... .........(A Jeffrie? contest) Wm. Baxt-er4 R. Henry and Hancock ...Wm. IL Hough, R. Fayette, Union, and Uuiü R. M. Haworth, R. Marlon W. C. T hompson, It. J D.H. Oliver, R. Marlon and Morgan J. J. Maxwell, D. I earborn and Franklin. Noah si. Givan, D. Montgomery-.-.... J. F. Harney, D. SUMMARY. Democrats holding over 8 23 Democrats elect. Total democrats......... Republicans holding over Republicans elect. . Total republicans-. Independents-.-...-.. .24 3 REPRESENTATIVES. Posey. Gibsou Vanderburgh. Warrick.... I Ik o Spencer..... Pt-rry .... Sullivan ... Knox, - ..-.John WaTz. D. ..Jacob W. Montgomery, D. . .Wm. H. Miller, D.; Adolph Pfafflln, ii. ..Nathan Pyeatt, D. ....James Arnold, D. -.James Romlne. D. J. II. Haynes, D. .Jas. Im. Nash, D. -A tie. New election on Nov. 7. , Harvey Taylor, I). .J. P. Mcintosh. U. Daviess- .... Grtne.. Martin and Dubois... A. J. Grosvenor. D. Crawford and Orange John L. McGloity, D. Harrison.- Samuel Ramsey, D. Floyd ti rlc Washington..... Jackoa - Lawrence MonroeBrown and John 8. Davis. D. T. J. Bellows. D. ......Alfred 15. ollins, D. A. W. Davidson, D. Andrew J. A'ililams, R. W. . Roseberry, D. Bartholomew Alfred Williams. O. Jennings James M. Wynn, R. .- eott. Jennine and Jef ferson . ..Lewis C. Law, D. Jefferson ... ...Jas. W. Lanham, R. Ripley, Decatur and Rush ...... .O. K. Browne, D. Ripley. David Co vender, D. Switzerland and OhloP. R. Cotton 1. Decatur.. .- .John N. Shaw, D. Rush ... .......Jacob Reddick. DVlgo BenJ. F. Havens, I). ; JosiahO.1 ert,D. Owen ... Jesse H. Rno. D. Clay... H. W. Bruce. 1). .John Kennedy, R .Cornelius McFadaen, I. ..James G. Edwards. D. Morgan Johnson-.-. Putnam . a . . ...... ." nenancas.... .... I. vv . niorcan, it. Putnam and Hendricks. Wm. H. Hasan, R. Parke Daniel Thomas, R. Vermilion - . F. M. Morev, R. Parke and Montgomery. Jas. G. Johnson, I. Warren-... ...... --John C. Lincoln, I. Fountain ...............-Jes.se Marvin, D. Tippecanoe.,. .....J. II. Anderson, R.; Samuel 0hortrld2e.lt. Benton and Newton James Kmerson,I. ..G. H. Brown, 1. ..Samuel Ames, R. .Theo. Cm m pack er, R. .Edward Evans, D. . Jasper and White... La ke Porter Laporte mi. josepn Lee per, D. Marshall)and St. Joseph W. C. MeM.ctnel, D. Kosciusko ana uuon..ueo. v . ve& n, K. FUlton, Tulaskl and Starke .Geo. Barson, I. '. Kosclubko .... ..... ..John D. Heigh way, R. Whitley. .. .Thomas Washb jrne, I Elkhart--.. Albert Osborne, D. Noble ... O. D. Wi'ler, D. !.&grange ..Samuel Harper. R Steuben... E B. Glauigood, II. . DeKalb,. E II. Taylor. K. . Mhlon Heller, D., TatncK tiorn, u. -Augustus N. Martin, D. .Jjvk. C Favorite, R. -Hiram Dale, R. Adams and Wells,.-. Huntington,-.-., Wabash.... Huntington and Wa baah A. H. Shaffer, R. Grant and Blackford Twlbill. ItGrant..... ......C. S. Sbugart, R. Miami .. David 1 barters, R. Howard ...... Jas. M. Darnall, K. Cass James A. Cantlcy. D. Carroll... ...... James I Johnson, D. Hamilton .Clark, R Hamilton and Upton ana'l M. Taylor. R Clinton, F. D. Caldwell. D. Koone, . ... .....Henry M. Marvin, D. Montgomery .... Peter s. kenned v. k. Madison., Geo. W. HarlsF. D Delaware .lay and Delaware Rando ph . nr III. ruuuiv, IV. Matthew A. Hmitb. R. Martin A. Reeder, R. J. C. Ralllff. R .Bran son u Harris, R. Mark E. Forkner, R. rimtlh McCoid. U. wayne, Henry Hancock Henry and Madison... A. R. A. Thompson. D. Fayettee and Union Milton Truler, R. Marlon . James Hopkins, D.; Jas. lt. Thompson. D.; David Tu r pie, D.; E. C. Kennedy, D. Marion and Shelby E. D. Kelghtley.D. Shelby...- William l'atteison, I. Dearborn ...-.Columbus Job. son, D. Franklin- .John S. Martin, D. Noble aud Elkhart ..Geo. T. Barry, D. Marshall- 1). A. Snyier, It- ' Miami r.nd Howard .-.Samuel Woody, R. , BCMMART. Democrats. .-....-'.. F-l Republicans.... ......... &x I ndo peod tn ts ,.. -. .... ... ... .. ....... 7 Kdox county to elect .-... 1 If the above showing is correct, on a Joint ballot, the democrats have 4 majority ever both republicans and , independents undj ir case Knox county elec's a democrat, there will be 6 majority. The above may rr quire emendation on fuller reports, but In m the bc?t cvai aVlo infcrn:?.t:oa et this mo

ment, the statement , is, according to the facts.

tÖNÖRESSM EN ELECTED. , . ' The foüowing are eUher exact or approximate maiorities, as reporU not official are in some cases slightly inaccurate. The precise Azures from authorized returns will aprtAQ r In fava t a ... r. .... .-j. CXiNQRESSMEJT. First District Benonl B. Faller, d. Boonville, Wan-iok county, about ttO. . . Second District James D. WllUamB, d. Vincennes, Kr ox county, aboat 5,000. i - ' Third Dlstrlct-MU hael C. Kerr, d. New AIbany, Floyd oountr, about 2200. Fourth District J. D. New, d. North Vernon, Jennings county, aboat 1,100. Fifth Districtr-W. tt. Uolman, d. Anrora, Dearborn county, 7,607. sixth District Milton 8. Robinson, r. Anderson, Madison county, 3y7. seventh District Franklin Landers, d. Indianapolis. 6t 1. Eighth District-Morton C. Hunter, r. Bloomin et on. Monroe county, iws. Ninth District T. J.Cason, r. Lebanon, Boone county. 4 Tenth Dig'rlct-R. 8 Raymond, d. Montleello, White county, about 400. Eleventn District J. L. Evans, r. Nobles ville, Hamilton county. 1X19. . Twelfth District A. II. Hamilton, d. Fort Wayne, Allen county, about 2;tU0. Thirteenth District J. H. Baser, r. Elkhart, uanari county, öl. CALL FORA TEMPEttVNCE CONVENTION. A Mass Temperance Convention lor Ma rion county will be held in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, October 2S, 1874, with three sessions, beginning at 9:30 A. M., 2 and 7 p.m. respectively. This is not to be a republican or a demo cr&tic convention, it is not to be a woinauV or a man's convention exclusively, but it i to be a fathering of the men and women ot Marion county irrespective of party or sec tarian feelings, who wish to tea tho liquor power rebuked and intemperance swept away, and who will countenance, by their presence, those who feel that tue time has come lor immediate, organized and energette enort on the part 01 temperance peoDle in thw county. It is the design of this Convention to organize Marion county by towsshins for energetic work in creating a public sentiment that will eventuate in the triumph of temper ance men and temperance principles in the future elections or ear county. Let the country people, and those living in the "towns throughout the county, come en masse to this meeting and make it, in point 01 numbers, a true index of the tern perance -element ol the county, as an offset to its iarjre anti-teuBeraReel anient. Luther Benson, so widely known for his eloquence, will speak during the day, and other good speakers will be beard during the day and evening. A lunch dinner will be had at the plat of meeting, which will be an nouncod hereafter, and entertainment furnished all persons from the out townships who will emain over night. IXITHA B. HARVEY, Vice President for Marion County. A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT. Limestone Springs, K. C. Dr. R. V. Picrce, Buffalo, N. Y.: 'Bear Hie I am a wa.'kln; adve rtlsemeni for your Golden Medical DUwvery, Purgative Pel lets and Dr. Sage' Catarril Remedy, they kav-Ing-curednieef Catarrh of nine years standing, which was so 'bad that It disfigured my nose, and while caring l',your medicine also cured me of Asthma in its worst and most aggravated form. Before u lug your medicines I had become reduced In flesh from 155 to 113 pounds, and I now weigh 162 pounds, and am in better health than I have enjoyed for 20 years. Yours truly, J. L. LUMSDKN The above is but a fi'.r sample of hundreds of letters which are received by Dr. Pierce, and In the face of such evidence who can longer doubt that the Doctor's medicines cure the worst cases of Chrolnc Catarrh. The Great Favcrlfe witb the Ladles. Wm. Forsyth Eynum & Son, druggists of Live Oak, Fla , write, September 16, 1S74, as follows Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Your Golden Medical Discovery snd Purgative Pellets aell very largely and Rive complete satisfaction, as numbers of our customers and friends testify with pleasure. Your favorite prescription is indeed the great favorite with the ladles, and numbers can say with Joy that, it has saved them from eking out a miserable 'ife or meetins with premature death, and restored them vo health and happiness. , Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family physician. In all those derangements aauslng back-ache, dragging down sensations, nervous and general debility, It la a sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladles suffering from internal fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcer ation, and Its strengthening effects tend to cor rect displacements of Internal parts, the refcnit of weakness of natural supports, it ia sold by all druggist. Dr. Pie ce'a pamphlet on diseases peculiar to women will be sent to any address on receipt ol twoetaraps. Address as above. TEXAS GRAND PRIZE CONCERT, POST POKED TO OCT. 22, 1874. The Hon. James T. D. Wilson, mayorof Houston, and the City Council endorses the enterprise a followsHouston, Texas, April 9, 1T4. We, the undersigned, reg .rd rtv Real Estate Distribution, which J. fc. Foster proposes to make on the ?-d d October next In this city, as calculated to promote improvements, and t lacing within the read of many, who otherwise would be nnable, a chance to secure a home for thcra and their families, and having from ou long aeqniDtancti with him every confidence in his In teert ry, we feel justifltd in raying that we believe he will carry out his distribution honestly and fairly according to his advertised plan. Signed by lhi Mayor, the Hon. James T. D. Wilson and City Council. Capital Prize, l0oo gold; ten residences In Houston; (population 0,0mi, and the railroad center of tue t-tate; 5 tracts of land In different portions of the fc'iate. Value of prizes, 1146,UC;7.,Ouo ilcketa at Si each. Theianazement are fo well convinced of the success of the enterprise, that they fpel Justified in promising to refund every cent of money if the drawing does not take place on the 22d of October. Every prize paid lo full, whether all the tickets are sold or not. Address J. E. FOSTER, Manager, T. W. HOtTBti, Treasurer. Houston. Tex us. WELL WORTH READING. Who Is there that does not desire to be always exempted from indigestion to have a good appetite, a palcles4 stomach, a clear head, regular pulse, a healthy complexion? If this meets the eye of any who are not thus blessed, let them try HoKletter'M Stomach bitters. We guarantee that this dellshlfal tonic will restore any stomach, however weak, to a healthy condition; that It will bring back the truant appetite, and Kre permanent vigor 10 the whole system, e feeble and emaciated, kuflerlug from dyspepsia or indigestion In any form, are advised, for the sake of their own bodl y and mental comfort, to try It. Ladle of the most delicate constitution testify to it harmless and lis rektoiative properties. Pbyslc'ans everywhere, disgusted with the ad nit-rated liquors of commerce, prescribe it as the ba.'estand most rella ble of all stomachics. "1 TT ANTED AUENT To whom exclusive territory will be elven to sell Navin'a Ex planatory Hct.ck Doctor. This book is neatly bound in leather, and contains about 750 pages, fully lUusiraied. It gives -u e history, symptoms, causes aod treatment of all the diseases of horses, hogs, cattle, theep and poultry, and is lust I he boo, that every farmer aii'i stock man needs. It has a rapid sa e, and agents will do 1 well to apuly immediately for territory and 1 terms to J. B. YEAULEY, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.

LOCAL NOTICKS.

' Kingtdord's Oswgo Corn Btareh Is a most delicate and healthful summer food for Invalids and children. Many eminent physicians cay ft la equal 10 arrow root. ' " I M I I ' -,1 . ' . M 111 IJÜSIN S3 NOTICES, I JWDespepRlaf Despepslal That hydra-headed disorder, with Its sad depression of spirits, sick heartache, sour stomach, scalding eructations Opptemtve fullness, loss or appetite, wan, wasted appearance, aud nervous ueuiity. au indicating imperfect digestion and assimilation of foodnd inereDy iacK 01 n uiunon, so necessary to tne support of the body, can he effectually cured by tne use 01 iioonanav German tattera, ue rsvorItep.esrlptlonof that eminent German pbysitian, Christoph W. Hoofland, of Longa n-S za, Germany, the efficacy of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Emnpe. It tones thettomach to neauny act ion, regulates tne bowels, aromte the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration. Invigorates the nerves, and aestores all the functions of nature to vigorous health. The erflcacy of this remedy is ually acknowledged by the happy subjects of Its treatment, who now enjoy robust, glowing health. Hoofland's Podor hvllln Pills are recommended when a brisk purgative is revuircd They ope rate morouguiy, wi'bout griping. They are the best anti-bilious pills extant. JOHNSTON. HOUjOWAY A CO., Proprietors , rnuaueipma. ooia Dy aix urugsisiA. A WORLD ÖFmÄNKS IS DUE To the botanist who first discovered the virtufs of the Quillaya Baponaria.or toap TreeofChlii. 1 he wondenul cleansinK and tmrifvtnc rrorerty of its ban gives to the fragrant HOZOl iO T much of is unrivalled emcacy as a preservative of the teeth. -oeBTrysIpelas and bkln Disease are quickly arrested and cured by Dalley's Magical Palu Extractor. o 3110 to 11,000 Invested in stocks and gold pays 200 per cent, a month. Kend for purtlcalars Tumbrid-e & Co., bankers, 2 Wall street New York. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence, eauRlng premature decay, nervous debility, etc, having tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simnleaelf cure which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. .11. REEVES, 78 Nassau street, New York. O THI IQ "ending P5 cents, with age, llllJ IO hlgbt, color of eyes and hair, you ' pjl " will receive by return mail a cor11U rect photograph of your future UIIAARIIP husband or wife, with name and n U Irl OUU .date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P.O. Drawer No. 110 Fultonvllle, N. Y. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE or REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given thai by virtue of an order of the Hvll Circuit Court of Marion county, Ind., the undersign d administrator of the estate or mli.h Bales, deceased, will sell at public fale the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section iniriy-ooe (.ni. in townsnip seventeen (IT), north 1 rauge ivo i j east, in Aiarion couniy, lua. , PLACE AND TERMS OF SALE. The said real estate will be sold at public aucijwu on inn premises, in Lawrence townsmp. in said county, on atnrday, the lith day of November. 157L between the honrs of 12 10 'clock m and 4 o'clock p. sr., to the klghest and beat bidder, but for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value, and subject to the one-third fee simple interslof Mary Bates, widow of said deceaavd: one-third of the parebaso money payaDie casn in nana on tne uay or sale; one-third In nice months, and the remaining one-third in 18 mouths froai the day of aale; the purchaser to give his not for the deterred payments bearing six per cent, interest from date, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and providing for reasonable attorney's fees if suit be instituted lhereos. with good freehold secucuniy 10 tne approval or ine undersigned. SAMUEL CORY, Administrator. JJEDIOAL. SPECIALTIES I Tw6jxt7've Tears Ezpeilence, UEDiCAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE No. 38 West Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 A.' v. to 11:30, and 1:30 P. M. to 5. Sunday?, 1 to 4 p. v. Dr. Rose, the great socialist, devotes his at. tntlon excinsively to the treatment of Chronic ud Long etaudinz Maladies. Dr. Hose's success in tho treatment of aUXhroat and Lcng ecmplalnu, lenrcocL?, AetamA, lirouetiU, VC-3 "T-piioa.eet., is nnpreoedenteü. WASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently cured. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the blood , Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every character receive especial care, and treated with the mont pleasing results. In pcrformlrg speedy anrea of Private Diseases or comnlalnta of t. Oenital and Urinary Organa, Dr. Rose's remedies .fives aii Radical eures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. JTDr. Rose will be deeded to fnrn!h frontr. era the most convincing proofs of his marvelooi nicoess. Private e nsuliatlon rooms oonneoted wlthoffloe. Charees in accords a 00 with rtmnm. itances of patient Coksdxtatioji f&u. Aoare&s au eonunanioauons to OB. W. ROSJR. No. 33 West Market 8U Indiana pons, ind. PE0P0SAIS FOR MUSIC! The Fifth Mlft Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky will come off In Public Library Hall, at Lou&vllie, Ky Monday, NOVEMBER SO, ' 1374, As this Is the last of the series, and will be the URANIUM AKFaIR OK THE KIND THAT HA EV I-It OCCURRED IN THE WORLD, the management have determined to make the music worthy of the occasion, and to give the musicians of tbe wholecountry an equal chance to furnish it. Fids will therefore be received until the 15th of Nf vember for aUrand Orchestral Concert of ONE HUNOREO INSTRUMEHTS OR MORE Music will be required at Intervals during the entire dav of thedrawirg, and at night a Grand Orchestral Concert free to all. fealed mono als. giving the number and character of performers. aun ice price, addressed to the undersigned, will receive due attention, and tbe contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. THOS. E. ERA M LETTE, Agt. and Manager, Louisville, Ky. sari GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE AND QIFT COHOBBT, AT -IOÜX CITY, IOWA. Positiyelv Thursdav, Noy, 6, .HM, SlOO.OOO INOA.8II AS'D VALÜABLX REAL CSTATR Will be distributed among tbe ticket holders. Only 65,000 tickets will be Issued a large portlf-n of these arj already sold. People's scheme. Net profits to go to Chamber of O mneeroe, Fire and Militia Companies, and the Publlo Library of HiourClty. single tickets at. Two lor i Reliable ant8 wanted. liberal commls slons allowod. Bend lor tickets, terms or circular to ; N. HATTENBACH & CO., Sloax aty, la. VTOT1CE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE. .

Vi Notice Is hereby given that the nnderHlim'' excuto-of the lst will and testament of J' Alford.late of Boone connty, aud btata ' f Inn diana,dceaed, will offer lor fftle. at Dllrl," sal", on and after the loth ftay of T ovmiA. U. 1874, the west half or lot No. 8 Vi outlot Kr' 6. in thee ty of Indianapolis, in tne eountv 'i Marlon, and State of Iodlana, together witb the appetienances thereto belonglnir. Tert'.-f sal made known on day or sate. Ah pro'io?i will receive attention by leaving te same with Thomas Y. Alford. or the firm of Hann a nLi weH & Co . of the city of JdlsnapoM.,'': dressing John F. Alf. rd, executor, Thorntown Pope connty, Ind. JOHN T. ALFORli 1 Ocuc,l?,l. Executor

JJEW ADVBRTISEMEWTP; . AGENTS WANTED FOß

PROF. FOWLER'S GREAT VVORh On Manhood. Womanhood and thrtr Motaa Inter relation; Love, lt Uwi lowers, eve Agent are selling from 13 to us co;;.v 4 iw' Bend forfpee'ran paqea and temu to aiienta iuu um "ii j 11 wriia suiter man aty owher book. Pa Chicago, 111.. or . Louis. va. V THE MASON (t HAMLIN ORGAN CO., D inners of THRCF. HIGHEST MK3A18 and D1PU)MA OF HONOR, at Vl !nd t n, m,,novr oner the FIJiT sJSfKT. MEXTof the BEhT CABISLT O&UA.XS ia the world, lnclndln nw uriii . Improvements, not only exclusively fjr esii. m HAl.nES lN.thf tflt favnmhl. aw. SS?iÄ?S?-,,KaiTK1 frith rar. er PLKCliAME. to almost any part 01 the oonntry. First payment 9 fj or or ward. iiinatraled Catalogues and Circulars, wltfc full particulars, sent free on request. Ad Jress MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Ilolon,XfH Tork, or VUlcs: is as effectual a rermtdtt FOR FEVER & AGUE as the Sulphate in tbe same dewes, while it mfferts the Acad le$$, is more palatable and much cktaprr. Semi for descriptive Cl-cnlar with THmtUätU cf I'httiriant from all parts of the country. I?" Sample parfcaffes for trial, 25 centa. pTPparr.! 1y B1I.MNUS, CLAl'i & CO, Uoaufao. taring CIkhiUu, Bvetoa, Msia. Olrls aud I luJJiIlo.s.tosoll oar i.e. j v,!llnf cards. Ar-t profits than any o:h:r buinuca. Our ma nmoth om fit for üeeot. FRlTCU Sk WALKER, Payton.O. jji TT nrt nJr m. M QUI T (irat III lwt aaiawr at fa Win icm bbb "M nn - - 1 iia, aavi-ru - 1 uua . IIJWvMl CaUBwU Itbont krg. Tns iUwillJ SlaOOO PER WEEK Can be -made by any smart man who can knp his business to himself. Adlre-vi 1). Y. llErtMANN, Hoboken, N. J. CR 2 011 P1" daT Bt home. .Terms free IDU d?.U Address Oso. SrixSvMr A CX)PorUand. Maine. . C177A WEEK gnarante6dM male and female 0 agents ia their locality. Cohts MJTH INO to try it. P.irtlcuJars free. P. O. VICKERT A CO., Ausuta, Me. ti "OSYGIIOMAXCY' tut siiri.ciTtautvii X How either sex may fnscinate and gain the love and affections of anv person they choo-e, Instantly. This art ail can pohms, free, by mall, for rente; totje-her with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreaai. liinut Ladies, etc. l.fw.KOsold. A qufr book. Ad dress T. WILLIAM 4 CO.. Pubs.. Philadelphia. Mugical IBejview. A 32 page Monthly Megazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Mcde, Art. Liter, tnre. and its readers. It is second to none In ability. It is second to cone in popularity It Is second to none in circulation It circulates almost f ntircly in families It acsepts bot a few first-cla&s adverntemnt and displays them well. ' It Ls not Ute dally or weekly papen.. s'.aaced through haKtily, and then destroyed, butH preserved and bound, and thus btcomc a permanent ndvertlement. ItnadvertlsiEg ratsare lower thau th-iK of auyotherjourtiai of its class. It is not a clcss Journal, Issued soWr fr the purpose of advertising the Interest of its pubIts editorial columns are nvr SUel with advertisements or business pnfls, either of it puborlnflaonrM voulri nvwnr . i. . single word of a ivtrüsinglnio that portion of I n A m Q era 7 1 rt a ONLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY L H.U BENHAM. Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs. Ptoola. Corera. and Muaiea: Merchandise. 5 Kast ftaahluton fctreetlndianapoiia. THE COKN" S TAROH MANUFACTURED BT C. GILBERT LS THE REST IX THE WORLD. Win delicacy, purity and strength ft Li anequeled. As an article of food it is invaluable. Full dilutions for use aocompany eaoh package. 1See that the name and addross of the manufacturer, V. UILDERT, BnfTalo, Sew Trk. Is on each packagi. BjaFor tale by by all the leading Wholesale Grocers. RARE OFFERS ! WE OFFER TnE LADIES OW'.V MAOAZINE From October, 74, to January, 7ff, with a beautiful ctroruofor or three months on Urial for 'ii cents. We Offer Agents $S Cash Or ?4 iu rrvuilums for three names, and better still for lanrl!8ts. We send a sample cf the enromo anu tue masnne mreemontua for IM c'nt to thoKe who will act rh acent. The IiAliUX OWN is the Qeea of all the Literary. Family, and Fat-Lion Maza.lne. Try it a quarter and make up a club. Addrcwa ladies' own Magazin k .., 117 Nassau street. New Tork. i -' - - it. EDUCATIONAL. THE M I Lr W A D K E f, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTF "The new Fhyhi Jogicftl aelf.OX Er NERVOUS DEBILITY--for mailed under seal, on early Inreceipt iheretlon,f 10 c&nts. Ad-' dress M. . S. INSTITiTr CEC1LIAN .!aAhtee. Wis. COLLEGE, Male, In the count Board, etc., for 20 A liROS . Cecllle ft the L. P. S. W. R. R. tyr Ks, oniy siwi. II. A. CECIL LOVEP' r. j xxarain x.. Kr. Model U marry lr X' I 111. Uw exuuoni zjs jiaj VJ JXUU rases illuHtrated hands' J, t, .7 T iium ist ui many Ainni. k;i. IT . . .3, m v, uij .in irr, lny'jrT in IKfli elc- I'rtceouly lOcenu. Address ZLQ s rUBIJfiHINO U)., Newark, N. J. A D I ES A T H O ME ,n.!t who have no other baslnt s. wantsd ' genta. Novel plaus, pleasant work, ec J. Henrt tbree cent ' ' U&APU1C COM PA ' jrk, STEAM From fodr to twenly

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