Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. MAY 20 1875

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THE PLYMOUTH PEOPLE.

PRAYERS AND PECULATIONS ON tue scandal. FRIDAY NIOnT's ATI R ACTIONS IN MR. BEFXHER'g LUCTURE ROOM AN INDIGNANT FOLLOWER'S OPINION OF THE NEW YORK &CN AND IIENRT C. B JWEN AND MR. ESECUBR'h DENTWT A MEETING WHICH BEGAN IN QLOOX AND ENDED RIGHT MERRILY. ' The New York Sun of Saturday reports the Friday night's prayer meeting at Plymouth Church, a3 follows: Mr. Beecber was lata to prayers Ust evening, .Cacd when Thomas Q. Shearman entered the lecture room with hi handkerchief in his hand, and saw no pastor in ftia velvet-cushioned arm chair, and n flowers on the table, be uneasily looked around for Brother Ualliday, whose illness continnes.and then hurried out Soon the geraniums and roses were put on the table, but Mr. Beecber did not follow until five minutes after his usual time. While the great tnrocg were awaiting him, the brrturtu UlkeJ atout Brother Bowen's testimony, and ihe shocking way in which he ha i contradicted the pastor. The usual joy of the meeting was dulled by indignation at Mr. IJ wen. One ol the members took a seat by the Sun reporter, and began to inJ ! . 1 1.- r Ka Unrigs Altfrkfa1 a. tic: s, which he cou.d nM too often say wfre' t-fn-lM?. pverile. foolish, insane snd sickly." " B it," ur.d the reporter, Brother Ho wen says tnat they are able." Oa. Bowen be d !" "Tut, tut. sir, don't swesr," begged tbe reporter. "Ilowen be done with. I fay," continued the brother. 'Hetold nolhirjg that will hurl Mr. Beecber. lie's been a great bugaboo, but now we've fulled his teeth. I can tell you that Bjwen has given Mr. Beecber more irouDie mm any o.uur uiau. um .n and Mrs. Bjeeher came to Brooklyn Isowen received them and treated thetn well. Mrs, Beecher wanted some new teeth, and Mrs, Boweu sent her to this rascally Dr. Skinner who is auinsc Mr. B?echer for the pay for the teeth. The first pair didn't fit, and the sec ond pair were so expensive that Mrs. Lea eher wouldn't take them. Sne has always said th&t Bowen eot a percentage on those teetb. but it's no cood revivm" that old scandal. Always atter that there was A COOLNESS IN TUE FAMILY, and that is all there is of the terrible Bowen scandal." Mr. B9echer looked as solemn as a sea-bluff as he toiled up the platform steps, His son's wile took a seat just behind him, and John Howard, the ex-brother's brother, sat behind her. After the congregation sang, "Nearer my God to Thee," Brother Hart prayed: ''We have none downward somestpps tfci? last week. We have endured hardships and suffered sorrows al we have never done before. till us wun 1 ny grace. so that these troubles may net fclllict us." . r T . i I Mr. Beecher sang: "Foes may bate, and friends may scorn me, Show Thy lacj and a.l is bright." Although Mr. Becher's face indicated the most sonioro, UarK ieeling, cb buoyed up, and shortly alter beginning his talk was radiant with seeming good spirits. ''Oneof the mistake.'," he said, "wnich young per sons naturall v fall into whea they enter u pon a Christian lif9, as distinguished from a common lite of morality, is that of imita tion. It is natural that those who are young should look up to persons around ihem who are reputed to be the most emi nent in Christian lif9, and whose influence they have most felt, and it is very natural that. aside from anv purpose of imitation they should lad into Insensible imitation of them, and that at last this im it -it ion should take on the lorm of duty, and the example of a single individual snould ttand for a whole. Thus, in Dr. Pavson'a time, it was quite natural that persons should feel that religion re quired them not only to be in earnest, but to have a zeal that glowed and corruscated all the time. Not only to have a zeal, but to devo'e themselves continually to prayer. spending many hours sometimes in the day in prayer, anoundm from time to time in seasons of fasts and of prayer, ttiat thev should fill upone way and anothertheir time with devotional services of some kind. .Now it Is not for tne to say that TnESS THINGS ARE NOT RIOHT, because we see most estimable men that fulfil all the.-e elements, and are very noble and very fruitful, but because Dr. Payson's genius developed it3elf ia that way, it does not follow that mine shall. 'To bis own master every man stands or falls.' Every time God makes a man He never makes another like him. Every time He makes a man it is that that man may disclose for himself the Christ that Iain him." Mr Beecher then drew two pictures, which de lighted all. "Now analyze for a moment, be said: "Suppose a man of a comparatively slender cuild, brown hair, great blue eyes very sensitive, nerveus system, of strong enthusiastic emotions, who goes into rapture truths fetaod out to him like poems; his soul is filled with thoughts mcst beauti Inl, but tbe mas that sits bebind bim is obese; he has a pale skin, bis flesh bangs in clots, he has a watery eye, slow digestion ; he sleeps long and slow, ana walks slow ana long, and never understands a joke until everybody else is done laushing at it laughter; and be sees this man (the one just described) go off into scintillations of religious genius, and he says: 'Now, miserable sinner that I am, I never feel so, and if this is religion, then I have no religion.' Well, does then follow?" Mr. Beecher made this thought permeate all of his talk, that all m-n not being alike, felt their relittion differently, and no one standard of religion could covern them all. It is a good thing to be a poet, but may a man not be a pretty good father, a pretty good business man, a pretty good citizen and w.t be a poet? A man of a cold temperament, cautious, hesitant, Dever can follow a man of sanguine temperament, and all the time bA spends in that direction is waste time. Prayer, Mr. Blether cited as being something ot birth, 80MU MEN PRAYING TiY NATURE, and delighting in it more than others. And in the family, one person talk3 all day long, and with reasonably good sense, considering how much there is ot it, another person scarcely talks at all, except with the eye, but gays as much. Tnese things are common there, and is it not so in the larger circlo ol God's household? God does not keep a credit and debit account ot those who pray and the hours they pray. 1'rayer is a matter of liberty. The remainder of Mr. Breche r'a talk waa a pointing out ot two great ends worth the striving for. The primal clement, is Christ in you, with yon, all about you, ever present with you a relationship of love, wisdom, cower, over you: a sense or Individual re iationsbip to tbe Lord Jeans Christ, as tbe best bemz in tne universe, ine second eie ment is tbe reproduction in you ol that -which goes to make Christ what be was, not to esay tbe knowledge and tbe divine eie ments of Christ, but those dispositions out of which comes the beatitudes tbe anti selfish element the ue of. yourself as a flower garden, to be attractive and bear yourself so that people will look upon yoor sweetness. Mr. Beecher advocated the good, cheerful feel Ine which one should be filled with in the morning to make things go easy all the day. There is an old sayiDg that when the cat's away.tbe mice will play. So it ia when grace is away, an the aevmry in one will be let loose to play, and frequently It goes to work to make up for lost time. " Two thing's, bear in mina," aaia wr. ueecner, concluding, "first, bow to keep the sense of enrist

near, personal, and endeared to you. and nxt how to represent Him in yourself to otiers as He neemato you." The grace,

ixercy and peace benediction ciosea me evening. THE 1RUTH OP HISTORY. TOMB OF LORENZO Dl MEDICI. DISENTOMBING Tlf K REMAINS OK ALESSENDRO AND LORENZO AT FLORENCE A HISTORI CAL DISPUTE SETTLED REMARKABLE REV ELATIONS OK AN ANCIENT SARCOPHAGUS. The Florence correspondent of the New m York Tribune writes: It uavinz Deou re cently noticed that the maiestic statue or Michel Ang6lo, known as the Crepuscolo, or Twilight, surmounting the sarcopnagua of Duke Lorenzo, in the aacristry of tbe Church of San Lorenzo, had slipped a little from its 'ncline.. position, threatening to fall, tbe minister of public instruction gave ordera that it should be lilted from its place and properly secured. lo ao tr.is ne selected the CommaDdante Aurelis Qotti, di rector of the museums of tiorence, in toe presence ot the Syndla Perrczzi, and the Prefect, Mont?zumoli. and a committee of the most distinguished sculptors, painters, professors, etc., such as Dapre, Ussi, Poliastriui. Milanesl, and others distinguished in art. it was laus maae bsuibiuq w fitting the mutation of Michel An elo and the rank ot the deceased princes. It so hap pened that only two foreianers were mvuea , it . i i i to bepresenr. t nines ueaiu hiwju, u Enslan, who is now translating and largely augmenting from his own studies ioiii s new lire or x.ucnei auxio, was out-, uu was the other, which, tfvm me ths opportunity of presenting to yon an account of AN EVENT OF MUCH INTEREST, boli arti3tically and historically, the litter especially because of Orlmm's assertion that the Italians had misnamed the portrait atatues above the two sepulchres. Had it not been for the slipping oi tbe Crepuscolo from its biae, Grimm'3 positive assertio-s might have gone unquestioned tcertaiuiy vy the tourlstreaders of his interesting biographv), and in time acquired the consistency ot historical facts. Too Italians memeeives had bpgun to doubt what body was in tte sarcophagus over which broods II Penaerofo, the most remarkabla statue of modern art. Consequently the authorities determined to avail themselves oi iqi occasion, aiso, to lift the companion piece to Twilight tne Dawn, or Aurora to slide the massive cover of the sarcophagus aside, ar.u to msprt tho contents. Some believed that it held, tesido Lorenzo, the body .of his wife, Mag dalena ot Boulogne, who died a lew days betöre him In giving btrtn to inesuqaently celebrated iMbarino dl Medici, nnepn of Franc. S me of the learned believed that nolhlDE wouia ua ioudq lnu-: 1 ... a I : . t.e sarcoohrieu. and others, relun on tbe i.V. , , , .Ii i ancient records ' f the church. elSrmd thfct. on the 14:h March, 133'"., a weet after bis as sassi nation, Alessmdro & corpse was therein deposited, alongside of that of bis reputed father, which una oeen mere lEierreu on iub 7th May, 1510. Tho memories of good and evil, of stupendous genms, uaseneso, ioiiy, crime, tyranny, and aristocratic pride and self worship, CLUSTER THICKLY ABOUT THE Aat-r WALLS of San Lorenzo, and fancies and suggestions came thick and fast within them at any vh.it. But these came a hundred fold faster at an ovent which restored to sight the mortal relics of two of tbe most wicked of a race as unscrupulous as it was powerful, one of whom had sought the lire or tne very matsMichael Ancelo to whom the family owps the noblest sepulchral monument the world possesses. A gossiping chronicler of the times ha3 written of Alessandro that it was uncertain whether be was the Hon of DukeLjrenzo. hi 3 groom, or Cardinal di Medici, afterward Pope Clfinentvu. tiis mother, however, was a mulatto wonan of lowest origin and character, who Rtp.mped her Hoe so and passions indubitably in the features of her illegitimate son, so that wnataver doubt there might be as to his paternal origin, there could exist none on tbe maternal side. Uis intanvms career ater be was imposed on the Florentines a3 their duke, bv Clement, as all Know, was broucht to a spsedy end by the dagger ot his cousin. Lorenzo di Medici, in a house of debauch. But even be found a writer of his own period who asserted that he wa3 cot so bad and brainless as be was popularly ne picted, which might well be, considiing that bis blood on one side was prolific in talents of various sorts, and not altogether destitute of virtues, even accordinz to th3 then ethical standard. All this heightened the interest attached to finding his body, or. at all event, seeing the conformation cf his ekull. After the Crepuscola and Aurora ha been adroitly and skilfully hoisted out of their places and secured on timbers, sup ported by the stone cornice at the feet ot the statue of Daks Lorenzo and a massive scaffolding, the stor.o lid of THE SARCOPHAGUS WAS REMOVED. Underneath this was a wooden coyer.wbich beins pried off, exposed two corpses, lving with their heads at opposite ends ot the sarcophazus. Thev were wrapped in tine ar linen, having underclothing withlr.ee trim mings and rich, outer garments, now dis colored and rotten. The bodies had been embalmed, the flesh had all disappeared, tbe bones were disjointed, and, in lifting tem all fell spart. Whicfi was Lorenzo? SVhlch was Alesaouro7. Was either Lorenzo or Alessaudro? Such were the questions at once asked. There were no jewels, metals or any clew to identiäcation, other iban the ekeletons themselves. Ihe nrst cranium taken out was a normal European oue o averaze size and shape, with straight bair Tbe second was covered with a beautifu velvet cap of the old ducal shape, inatol erable slate of preservation, on raising this there appeared an unmin takably mongrel skull, small, nar row, with a very re'reatlng facial line, pro jecting, heavy undar Jaw, ana every osteoloical mark of an inferior craniologi cal development, with curly hair. The first remark made by one of the Florentines present was: "So this was the creature that was forced on Florence as her first duke It sufficiently iodicates tbe impression as to the identity of the skull with the opinions universally entertained of Alessandro; an identity which was aiterward scientifically established by tbe medical gentlemen present. Drs. Paganucci and Forest. After the notary had recorded in legal form the facts established, signed and witnessed by the officers ot tbe government and tbe city the remains were again deposited in the sarcophagus, some bits of the garments and locks of Alessandro a crispy hair having been taken by the few who had a taste for ghastly relics of two of the most INFAMOUS CHARACTERS OF ITALIAN HISTORY, Lorenzo, to whom the equivocal compli ment of being considered tbe father Alessandro, had been paid by Clement, who thus shirked the honor himself, was a liber tine of tho worst stamp, the destroyer of the sculptures of the Arch of Constantino at Rome, and the enemy of his country. II died of the infamous disease, which then was making frisrhtful ravages in Europe, introduced by the Spaniards from tbe New World. Now for Grimm, Page 447, vol 1, he says: "A proof of how little remains of the romemberance of what Lorenzo and Guiliano were in their life Is seen in tbe change of the names of these statutes, which has lasted up to our own day. The false designations remain attached. Lorenz), tbe I arrogant, warlike dakeof Ur bino, la called

by Vasarl 'the man acsorbed In reflection,' the portrait of his

melancholy, ill-fated uncle Guiliano having been referred to him; while the latter, male into the bold, proud Lorenzo, has been looked upon hitherto under the lorm of his nephew." In Grimm's case there is an over dose of fancy. Because he Imagines that tbe mail-clad statue always known as Guiliano agrees more with what he thinks to h ve been tho archieological character of Loreuzo, and vice versa, he reverses their names, finds that each figure ''contains it all," i. e , his estimate of what each was, and consequently Vasall, the record- of the church, cotemp .i ry writers, tradition, in inlact eyery po-Uvo procl and possibility, are In tbe wrong; that be has set it all right with history and put each man and statue in its rlgnt place. Grimm naively writes "he is not aware" that any one be lore him ever discovered tbe cnange cf the Dames." He He admits that Michel Angelo did not " adhere to nature" in these portrait statutes. Of course be did not. . lie has Baid so himself. Bat if the physiognomy of statutes indicate anything as regards tbe character ot either Guiliano or Lorenzo, tbe frank open face of tbe true Guiliano bespeaks a far more noble mind than the scowling sinister, ghastly appearance of 11 Pensoroso RECKLESS RESISTANCE. KICKING AGAINST THE PRICKS . AT MILWAUKEE. The resistance offered to Revenue Officer McDonald at Milwaukee, is thus described by the Chicago Tribune's correspondent: At about 9 o'clock he went to the Menomonee dibtillery, of which L. Wirth is genera manager, in company with . two other officers, Mr, Hoag bfciog the officer in charge. As Eoon as they arrived there the distillery was ssiznd, and Mr. McDonald was placed in the otfice with Mr. Hoag, with directions to take tbe books and papers, and protect them at all hazard?, allowing nothing to be removed from the oflke until further orders. He was in undisturbed possession of the books and papers for about two hours. DuriDg that time the chief bookkeeper attempted to cultivate Iriendly relations with bim by offers ot liquo-, beer, and cigars. He also asked him to let him have the bocks in order to make some entries. IIa fr t.iey had been loading a car with liquor that morning, and that he would like to t tbe books tor a moment so as to make u;tbe bills and fix things up. Of courso Mr. -McDonald refused. About 11 o'ike'r. Mr Wlrlb, the general manager canio in and wanted to know what authority Mr. McDouald had for being there, clmming that tbat was bis oflice, and thoso were his books and papers, aud ordering'the custodian to GET OCT AT ONCE. The officer told him he waa placed there by the a6nt o tbersveniio department, with instructions to preserve tho books and papers at all hazard.-, and that he intended to do his duty, be the consequences what they might. Mr. 'Wirth, who was accompanied by live of his employes, insisted that Mc Donald should go out. He reasoned with Wirth, who insisted that he cared nothing tor the authorities, and insisted liut McDonald should procure some voucher iroin a man in the the ciiy with whom Wirth was personally acquainted. After a time he advaaced angrily aud passionately toward the officer, who twice pushed him back. The third time he came iorward, McDonald, seeing he meant business,drew bis revolver and balf-cocKed It, and told him be must not lay his hands on him again, tor if he did he would have to resort to the use of arms, if necessary. Then all oitbem walked out of the office, apparently a little aiarmea. iney were goneauoutaa hour, when tome men drove up in a wagon, utut ed our, came into toe olhcd and rusftea right up toward McDonald, who was pointed out by Wirth as being the man who drew the revolver on mm. uae oi these msa said he waa tbe sheriff of Mil auiee county, and that the othtr was his dep uty, that tuey had a warrant lor bis arrest for carrying concealed weapons, and that aej' wished to take him forthwith. Mc Donald told tho sheriff that he was placi d there by ood authority an officer ot the revenue department to protect tho books and pipers in the ollice, that his respousibily a as Lcavy, and mat ne ougnt not i j be Interfered witn. The sheriff said ho cared nothics about tbat, that II K HAD A WARRANT FOR HIS BODY, and thai ho mast go. McDonald proposed to th3 sheriff to rsmain In his custody in the office while the deputy went down to the city to notily Capt. Brooks to that he might send another man to relieve his cutodi&D. All argument wa3 unavailing, aud finally the deputy sheriff made a motion as it about to draw his pistol, and said that if McDonald did not give up his revolver and no with bim quietly he would blow his brains out, or something ot that sort. So they took McDonald, paying no atteniiou to bis application to wait till some other man came, so that the books and papers might not fall into the bands of t&e proprietor. They took him from there to the sheriff's office, Searched him, took all his papers and revolver, and locked him up in the jail, where he remained four hours before be c.uld got word to Capt. Brooks, then Brooks got armed with an order from the local authorities to release him at ome. He ap. eared in court, was bound over till Tuesday morning, when he appeared before Jude Mai lory, who, after hearing the statement ol Capt. Brooks, decided that McDonald was perfectly right in the courso he had taken, aud that neither Wirth nor anybody ele had any authority to interlere with him until he was properl3' relieved. It is probable that a civil and possibly a criminal suit will hi brought again&t the sheriff and his deput v for tnis unwarrantable interference wiih a United States officer while in the dis charge of his duty. "Loss, I'm a poor man with five children and a sick wife; I got bio wed up in a powder mill, and can't find work to do, and" The person he accosted waa one of those impulsively charitable individuals whose hearts are touched at the bare suggea tlon of misfortune and suffering, and bo witnout waning 10 r the un happy 'creature to finish, he put a fifty centetamp in nia nana. "And, as I was savin' when you stopped me," he contin ueu, "tun loann' around doing nothln' is wearin' me away, and as I haven't been to the circus since I was a bny I thought it you'd give me the price of a ticket, I'd go. &t. Lior.is Glebe. SCROFULA. . It does not make any difference how nevere a case or Hcrotuia, Ulcers, Syphilis, 1'linples, Blotches. Tillers or Rheumatism Is the Hamaratan's lioot and Herb Juices will cure it. Hyphills, which ha battled the Kklll of phyidcians, and for which they declare Iber can do nothing exceot patch up. Is elTectuaily and permanently cured. Catarrh, which, up to this time, lia had it own wa. it is compietly eradicated. KhenmatLsni, with its tormenting pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, olotchea tetter, that cause much mortification and trouble, are bauUhed iu a short time. AffectU ns of the liver and kidneys are overcome, and those oreans made to perform their proper (unci ions. In a word, It renovatea and braces up the whole body, expelling poisonous and im pure matter from the blood and system. It la oar desire that all shoald receive tbe benefit of tbe remedy, and particularly such persons as have given op all hopes of ever being curod. Pries II S per bottle. Hold by Win. C Cox, 18 East Washington street, and by druggists.

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i ' v 1 . ; y . 1 1 1 , . : ' ' "i, l t ' r.s yu."tvii .irvwjt. iwi.a 'ft To Contractors for Brick Work. Foaled proposals will be received tmtll 1 o'clock p. m., MONDAY, MAY 51, 1S75, for furnlahliis all material and laying the brick of too Hopital ;or the ln-ane, work to romiiieuca immediately nfUf-r "it-ttiug," and be prosecu cd vigorously us long as weather will permit, in accordance vrith the plans and spec iflciitions on fi e In the oce of Edwin May, architect, la tlie oltj- of Indianapolis; fcsld work to be estimated ana paid for by ihe "thousand in the wall," in monthly ins alments (let8 10 per cent, on estimate, reserved from each monthly payment, from rftonth to month), and contractor to receive cash, all the brick contracted for, or to be Contracid for, by the b ard ofcorurnls Joners of said hot-pital, when delivered at the price paid for Hie same by the boar.i. (Three million brick have been contracted for at s?vcn dollars and forty cents per thousand), provided that no greater sum pball be applied to any monthly payment on account of brick lurcished U.aa 'he actual Lumber of brick used would as;sregate. No proposition will b entertained unless ac coinpanied by a bond wi'h fullicient security, in the mm of twenty thousand dollars, guaranteeing that the propotr will contract and exo cute ihe work an proposed, if bis p-opoMtion is accepted, with all necessary security wnich may te required, not to exceed four hundred thousand dolla-s. The rlaht to reject any or ail pioposais Is reserved. Addre:s OUPlD-tN hVKP.Ti, superintendent of Construction lloepltal for the Insane, lud ana polls. EÄlOüSZ l" BRICK 1 Healed proposals will be received until 1 O'clocit P.M., MONDAY, MAY 31, 1S7, formafclnsand delivering three million brick to beusfain the coastructlon of the Ina uu a Hospital for the insane, department tor women. t-aui oricK must ne oi tne best quality, suit able In all resrects for buiidtiiz purposes. eiahtv-flve per cent, "hard," and to mtsure when burned eis;ht and a half inches Ions:, four and an eighth iucces wide, and two and ttreeihth8 inches thick, iront brick are to be moulded In Cinclnna i Mind w as to produce a color unlf.-srni with brick already contracted fur; to bededvered on the grounds of tho tlospl'al as may he directed by tne superintendent of construptioc : one ml'llon to he delivered in October, ISTj; one million In November, 1H75, and oue mill on hereafter, before the first daj of April, P7. Bond and security In the amount 015.0,0(0 will be required of contractors, who will name tb lr bondsmen in proposals, .night I -j reject proposals rtservea. Au.ress OltfllKLS i: V E Kl. Hupt, of Construction, Indianapolis, Ind. OTICK CF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby El ven that the nnderslsroed has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, Admiuistra' tor or the estate of Ihomas Dunums, late of aal;l county, deceased. Haid estate is tuppoi-ed to do solvent. Ktjt$i.iti' iurx rsi X,, Slay 5,1375. Ailrnlnlsti-etor N' OTICE OF APPLICATION" KOU Mil ok i.ick.vsi:. Notice is üoivby 21 ven that Micaiel Jimt!tl will apply to the lloard of Commissioners cf Marlon county, Indiana, at thir next term, for a license to Reil lnioxlcatinx liqncr in a less qu intlty than a qua' t at u tim, with ihe priv ilege 01 an M ing tne name to be cirans on my preulses, for one year. My place of business and the place whereon Feld liquors are to Im drank, are loeated upon lot No. 17 In Greer's Ruodlvislon of oatlot No. ll'l, known as three hundred and n ty-lhree (No. 353) !onth Käst strat. Thirteenth Ward. In Indianapolis, itinon county, state 01 inainna. May H, lSTi. MICHAEL ÜIMBKL. N OTICL. The Fubscriber hereby gives notice that he will, in accordance with section 3 of the recen license law passed, make application to Ih County Cornnibudouers, at their Jane seseion for a license to Fell lntoxicatinz. vinous, mal and rpirituous liquors, in less quantities than a quart, and subject to be drank on tue premises tbe place wnerexmu liquojs are to be Kola is in south part of lot No. one (l) In Paulson's mod! vl-?n of the southeast hair of square no. one (l). In the city r Indianapolis, First Ward. No. nter township. lS7 Masfachusetts avenne. Center Marlon county, state of Indiana. Maf 1:1. 175. .Totti) AN Tl ECHT. OTICK. Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fifth Ward of tbe city of IndUnaoolis and of Center township, all in the county of Marion snd state of Indiana, aud all others whom it may concern, that the undersigned, lie ry (iuellz, will apply to the Uoard of Commissioners of said county of Marion, ln said state of Indiana, at their next regular session, tr be held at the County Court lloufre, in said city of Indianapolis, in said county and state, bezlnnlngon the first Monday ln June A. D. 1873, for a license to eil, barter and give away, to be drank and suffered to be drank on the premises hereinafter aescrllJ. spirituous, vinous, mall aud lntoxicatina Mquors in a ess quantity than a quart nta time, ln nid upon the premises known as tho Spencer House SSaioon. ana as one hundred and fortv-sis (lliij Sonth Illinois street, la the Mfih Ward of the said city of Indianapolis, wild premise? being locntei on the southeast quarter of square nnmbei" el;?hty-cls:ht (SS In said city of Indianapolis, ia Center township, Marion couuy, Indiana. HENRY OUETIO. TNDTATfA lOT.TS. T"n , April 1K7.". i. . -' J OTICE TO AUS ES TEE. State cf Indiana, Fountain county, Fountain Circuit Court. May Term, 1S75. Joseph liittle vs. Wililara Ulltle, Absentee. Notice Is hereby piven tliat the tbove plaint iff, Joseph Eittle. has tiled in my office a complaint astalust defendant, William Kittle, alleging that the said William rdttle was lormerlya resident of Fountiln county, Indiana, and that he has left his usual place of residence in said Fountain county, aud (rone to parts unknown for the space of live years, leaving property wltDout having made any sufficient provision for the management of the same, and that said property is suffering waste for the want of proper care, and that his larmly are needing the same for their support, and praying for the appointment of an executor of the will of said William Kittle. Said cause is set for hearing on the 15th day of tbe May term. 1S7Ö, of he Fountain Circuit Court, to-wlt: Jane the 2d. 1875, In the Circuit Court room, in Covington. Fountain county, Indiana, and nnlesstbe said William Little appear and answer thereto the matters contained in said complaint will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at Covington, this lth day of April, 1S75. E. N.BOWMAN, ' Clerk of Fountain Circuit Court. Isaap E. Kchoonove. Att v. for PITT. I,OiiO AUETN, Teachers. Students, men and women, wanted to sell CNTKNNIALOAZtiTEKli UF THE U. M. Xbow graud results of )00 V ears' Progress. A whole library, lion Ion Ulobe-Not a luxury but a necessity, lnierUcoan liest sellirg book published, tiood pay. "SVVantCien. Agt.ln every ci ty of 10,000. Address J. C. McCUttbY t CO., Publishers. Cincinnatl, O. N. B.-The People's Ktandard Edition of the the Holy llible is tbe finest, cheapest and best. A gents make from t50 to ISO per month selling It with thcr books.

F&irbank's Standfir-d Scr!si Cf an kln! tt saansfirvcren puce, aik), Y,'.-ktcL an. dt, W3f. F. GAIXtTF, ..1T- OFT ER AI. A (JEST. .5Zzr.V ATI nnH ZR ffi--. ka-JN. lennesseo St Scales repaired by experienced workmen. LARGEST SURGICAL nSTTTUTZ 1 AXHUCA, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bnnilies: San Francisco, Cal & Atlanta, Ga. Ter forty thousand n cured, iocludiot Curra..V Vi .1. spine, 1MB rtfl, I (-rooked and SUIT tin. Prfomltlrt cf th llr-t.lp. left JPjUjU, tVry-A-, HJIMU.IIM.IH! luea of Iba I"jf and tar, and Surslea Dia. ! (rnrral. iilkUMiMill.'iiH By cur imruTe4 mrcbAttx'&l &i'rii,M .K.4tr.tmH f uch cati are rWit-v-i f jui,,, lek.riiutT. or lm l.mb ; airing tha long any vttva endured. Radically enred in a few day wnhect hiadraiM' from -nprr. j ii treaiu-ttt i no aerrt.1. naw to iu firvieaaioD. Aadr. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlanta, Ga., or 31$ E ta et., Paa Franci-co, Cal. PfiESGBIPTION FEEE For tte ff?eety cure of Seminal Woikr.?. T roauMooa, ana au in Horners iconstt on by in discretions or Kxcess. Any driisrir-st baa Ibi ngredientd. Address DU kiLioN a co. I Inctnnitl. Ohiftw A FORTUfJE FOr SI. Wyoming Mcnthly LOTTERY. Ltflittd ly A utkTtty fn tk LtgitUimrt. Tickst $t eici. Six for $5. 0r Chines is svery f . rifth Extraoriisirj Drawir, 1 Csli Prize of $100,000 1 Cash 11-1x6 or 50,000 1 Cash Prize or 25,000 I Cash Prize or 20.000 51,025 Gash Prizes araenntir; to $350,000 Tt Snt Xxtraor4lB7 V-rm win f wsi pr.ili! m-rmr 7 Oat. IHMak, tm'i 1 B-ord of Trad. Th imti y n uh Tklr kr Tick, Beider. Tba aurta brJnif Ba kU. Frai't of th Senat. Piawa S Vary 30 Day Sa arat wiaud. UVaml par. Far rail aarSanlan aal S OaraKlmrm. Addraaa th Masafar, f. M. PATTEE, Laramio City. Wyoming. U- hmnmi Cltr I a Vmlaa FaaiS fcallj W CkJaaf a aad OrSaa M-BDICAL. LOUISVILLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ! Ko, 3 Conti Flace, Ee!, fifiti 4 Sixth, LOUISVILLE, KY Tiests a.l forms of Chronic. Veceral and Sex ual Diaear-ea upon the latest scientillo principles. Cures snarantred ln the sliortont possibie time to insare permanent relief. Fperrnatorrbea and Impoteucy.the resultof self-aDuse in youth or Bexual excesses ln maturer years, thoronghiy and permanently cured. i'arti8 treated by mall or express, aud correspondence strictly confidential. Atdress as ar-ove. or the Consult ing physic an. c.w. RICE, M. D., J"o. :J7 Court riace. unice nours nom a. m. 10 p. x. aundars. 1 to :l P. m. R . B I G E L O W a.l tlie IN ort u western statea, nas orenarexl wr Uin remedies for the enre of 8 PK KM A TORRHCEA, or HER TO VH DEBILITY, prodecins BLOTCH KU ou the FACE and A VEK&IOlf to SOCIETY, etc., unfitting the p.ffiicW for SOCIAL BVMULSii or MARRIED LIFit. Thee REMEDIES can be IlKLIED upon, us the Doctor has nKcd them in hia practice for the

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arfc 1, e:;y:tTKted the LARGEST PRAG- fiJrC4 fftfffiil ÜW$TzL a-fj.'i-xu crf-stvT-vrr mwm cmcox- 1&$S - A' '! I Ki--3Kil a .k. :CArx, of both X.4L.7B ,,f V?7AYÄ' f -Tv and F IS 21 ALE, at 2J 9 Mouth Ciark St,., comer of AtyJf-k S Van Buren, Chicago, 111. LtY i fffj, 1? j ''i )) r ost manhood ! )Mmldtä,

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PO YOUNG PflENlN VALUABLE GI3?T

Xsatrerlng from tbeeCectHOf tnatdreadfnl ciestrnctlve dls ase, HPtRMAlXJItKUtEA, caused byatJjyAbbfJrihefvractomsorwhlch are Heminal liOsses, IDIUESIION, IKH1TA BILITY, Loos of Manly Power, frlghtfal dreams, sensation of tailing when asleep, melancholy, self distrust, confused memory, bashfulcesa ana timidity, palpitation of the heart. Hashes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessnosc, cold feet, at times voracious appetite, sallow comdexion. Klrvih tau nnH nfrnnloo Art Via foiA 1 aita a-V:t oivivuvi tiui;i.ovu iäi s a.cwt awv vi ov'iitude, Inability to concentrate the mind, AVERtilON TO SOCIETY, rendering it AltKl AUK lMKOFKlt, such should apply at once. h.very case can be cured . Iiis repnlauon guarantees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO STAMP'S. His large work now in presa, sent for 50 cents, containing the latest facts worth knowine AN MARRIAGE, 1 f FROM TH E K KFECTH OK ABtjHfcl ln early v are, aiTstujuu nutiUHL1. imteuimenu to MAIlRiAOE removed. New method of treatment. New and remar Kable remedie3. Books and circulars sent in seated envelope to any aüdrcss. U)KKBifO.i)EUK CONKJDENT1AL. Addresa DPt.C. FHiSLOV. 279 S. CLAiiK6TM corner of VAN LUKEN, Chicago. im. i - - - -. .. r BR. BUFi?9 Ks. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Curi all forma c-f Private and Cbrooto Dlaeaaea A ffa wiarly tdicatcd aod it-;&.ly qoaiiäd pbyaicfaa, aaa Sea laofrr caial lulwd, aed ntcut acreasriil.a bia czteoidva practlr iti ptur. k, Ith cipcrience, can b relied a. TareapaaiblfriKDaBflnaatedtillefd. Spermatorrncca, Sevual DabiHty nnd Impotency," U reajia cf aau-aacas la foa'h, aexnat exorsea ia uaturar ycara, or atBar eaoaea, producing amaeof the fol1nr c9esa: atsocairxaa. an. in iL uwinn, rtvNiiM a nur, nnrmi mbmobtt, nmu Karar, ansyiua to Poirrr or mun. coaiFO. a job or ixui or hiic.i. rowEi, arc. reoderlaS mnrrine improper or unhappy. an peraaauaUy cui-d. I'atupdM't' .'V pp) arat luiio fur t auuspa, 3IAISKIAGE GUIDE, T. tplaln'of who mnr ciarrr, tcbr mar not, vhr; th ImpaiIment to aiarhr-T.ur. wni.nen aad rar; what ca t-m ,l o In tu-t ca.:- im book, containing axarS infnrruatioa fir i!hs m4i.j:k. r tho-e nntriaplaürtg Bar riai a ir! N!rri.-i 4ni l and Prit Cnnnaelor ho uanT aiilre. n' r aiUn. br mall, far 60 oama. rKf FONDt:r!-: CY, Urief, "Am lety oi M ind. Defective Mm. 017. Bashrulness, Wdakness or Mind and Body, all trouble caused by nervous debJlty. sredtU cured by the only known "and sire r-iw!f used at the WESTEItN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 137 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Oalo. No pay required of responsible pt-sons no tli tcryf. Mend two stamp for frw fivnuT. OTICE. Ihe subscriber hfreby gives nctloe th.if. L will, in accordance wiih section :i of tne rtceel license law passed, make application to the County Commissioners, at their next sessiou, for a license to sell Intoxicating, vinous, malt tnd spirituous liquors, in less quantities than a quart and subject to be drank on the premises Tue Place where said liquors are to be sold la No. 30 North Noble street, lot 7 in outlot 4. in Coldsbeiry's addition, in tbe Second Ward, Inaianapous, inter towrsnip, Marion county. VOSKAO WBiUSOl

. May 13, 1S75,

BEITHAM'S Musical JReview. Circulation, 12O.C0O copies onnually. Each number contains $82worlh of music. It U second 0 none In ability, it is second to no,,e in popui-mty. 1 If, SeC?nd to ln circulation. Jt circulates almost entir. ly in family and displays them well. ieru.seienta, it Is not ilie daily or weekly papers elanced rrof o bfftllv, and then desubuÄ pS nrnDedrrsmtnra.thUS 1 It is not acUw lournnl, issued soleJv for Vh purpose of advcrtlsins the tatwu Slt?iÄ ..iV.elltorl1 tarnns are n-rer flll1 with adn. c-r anybody else, and no arnocnt.f money SÄ OILY SI PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 10c. H.LBENHAM, Publisher. Dehler Iii Piano. Organs, Stools, Covers, ant

imm house CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cttirally Locatfil, r.!f?ant!y Farcishis!, TIAKur.S nODRRITE. Tie Commercial Hotel of the City. ZaTAUIjIHliKD 1637. iU : iXN Tae aiAMr El .il "Pk aSß 7 ! mt wm wxm 7 oflr the s bove brand of White Lend to;tU pabllo, with in positive asuraaef ttiat it 1 PERFECTLY lUltK. "For tale by dealers general ly. ICUsTEI.V, HII.t.3 t CO., ClNCiKNATI, OHIO. Note. (Xmsniners will consult their INTCC-E.-4T bv bearln in rnind tbat a Nrg" proportion off.be article sold as PUHK Wlllfa Lb.aU la tadalt-cratrd to th extent o' lrota 50 toM percent., and muci of it does not contain a particle of lead. SUTFERERS'E f-rrrn CilTOBjP PiapaM'fl of v Imfv.T iiiuiT.J'ervoia Ifbllltv, I.OBt Kuere t. roaehitia.Catami ' I'onauispuoa.mes, iatu;a,&o C' j Ume. munvT and bra'UL. and avoid V)ii-kCTT. hyraJiinf on or aitbamiMt itn utvmnii or ra, iir Mahlet and full Information roo. c old and reliable. M. t S. IXSII'1 11E m mmrnm iTheOtlTBeli&He'GL'l Dir-trilutloa ia tb C3nr S60.000 00 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN Hi. D. SINE'S 1T3D KEUULAR MONTHLY GIFT KIVXERI?IiISr;, To be drawn Monday, June 7, 1875. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF j 55 OOO EaGH 4v-"-'v IN CASH. TWO PRIZKS tl.000") -&S) J. ricoj FIVE FRIZES EACH IX CJJSQ. TEN PJ.IZEi One horse and buggy, with silver mounted hamesr, worth JuOO. One fine-toned rosewood piano, worth $550. Ten lamily sewing machines, worth 110 teach, Tbreegold w atches and chains, worth t-'JOfj eac-.b Three gold Ameri-.-an huntlug watched, wortu 55i5t2acli. let ladles gold hunting watches, worth ft. 4 each. KM Gold and 11 ver Lever Hunting Watches - la all) wcrth from 5) to each. Gold Cnalns. Silverware, Jewelry, efc, et5. Number of Gifts 6,.ri0. Tickets limited u ö nt. Agents Wanted to sell tickets, to whon Hierai premiums will be paid. Single tickets, 1; Sir tickets, 15 ; Twelve tlaxet, f 10; Twenty-Cve, 2i). Circuiars containing a full list of pritas, a description of the manner of drawlce, and other lnfortr-atJcn in reference to the distribution, Will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addiessed to L. D. BINE, . Fox 432, Cincinnati, O. Omoe: Excelsior Balldlng corner Race an I Ixwisrwort n. A BOOK FOR THE MilLJON Z CARRIAGE I A PVI aic Cownart-w tn tSa Married, or tbe aöout : Lnarrr. oa thr iTMr4v'"l I BiTauriro and r-rdiiia v. g ta-j a fi c ,-4f, thr coanplextna, Ao. Thiaiaao ictcm.ina nrk of W0pur with nuoxmuanirraTlura, and svnunua raioblo iaAt-i&'iu.a r -Jm who arc BtarriMorcontmipliitoniuTia: atiil it U b that onht lobe antler lurk aad a ft, anj not k-h errlet-i atant hr huu. 8 il lo any ono .nnt pid tot Vlhr Oeof !. Botta PUpsaoary, ko.fi N. kisnikaV. St. Lua. CA A F t4 Permanently cured by Ä JL J k. Im the latest and most suocsmi method. The most Inveterate casesT. ceie Immediate reller. I .TTTvm1' t"onsumpUon, AaTecUyi)VJ tions of Throat, etc treated with injst SHUsfactoiy results. TBSTHIOH Y.irSI-. i l:a- mattered from Nasal- Catarrh and a Bronchia. Affection for IE years, with no vlsibls Improvement from the many phj sician to whom 1 have Hpplied previous to you. 1 am hap-y t 8ti!now, however, that your treatment'' L si ym;. iiirxuj nactsriu m myo"s fit - ' J ujjuiiiajju r. LuaiiitiikT. liOme tetx Ls.oadway. Itc6iectfully, avenm. ALEL EVANS, U-B-Man Agent, 1.4 BU UK. K. PTTTT A HI 17 Disorders, Nervous Debtl--ä. 4- v A Jl Cilty and inseas. of Females receive eppeclal care and speedy cores cuaranteec. Ad Chronic Diseases treated successfully. M years experience. wrOoasultatlon f-ee. Hours, t JO a.m. to 11, and IOp.k. to 6. Sun(1 AVK III. V tn A foil r - 1 iTi . i RÖHE." ä Weit MarTel '1 ' Ji

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