Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JUNeTTi875

A. Yes, sir. 1 did not sit with her at the table. y. Htate whether she always carae to sapper or whether he wa sointtlmes absent? A. I do not know. Q. Did you see Ida comeback the eveuln? you saw her go towards Mr. Valentine's room T A. Isw her come bark the evening, bat I did nnltt-tl her go towards Mr. Valentine room. t. Please read the above answer, and see If It 1 correct . A. I think It is right. t- Did you ree her come back the evening yon saw her go Into hU room? ... A. Yen, s r. When I went down stairs I met her in the study room. ti. On the other evening when yea saw her go towards IHK DOOR OF VALENTINE'S ROOM, did yon see her come baci from the direction of t je door, or not? A. To, sir. , . When was the first time you aw Ida Fawkcer taking medicine? Htate the month. A. L rt winter or fall. November or JJetembf. ... . - i. What kind ora bottle was the medicine la? A. I do not know. q. lil you see the bottle which contained the medicine? A. Yes, sir. O. lrtd she h-v more than one or not? A. Yes, sir: she had more than one bottle. tL Where did be keep these bottles? A. In her drawer of the wardrobs. O. What was done with tbose bottles after Idai?oi Rick. If any one threw them away, wh wasit? A. When she was sick In bed she told a girl to alt me into the sick room, and then she toKi metbat she wanted meto t row them away, because she was afraid that Mba Taylor would see them. ti. Who threw the bottles away? CT At whose request did yoc throw the bottles away. You Dml not tell what was said, bot who. if any one. asked j ou to throw the bottK; away? A. Ida K. Fawkrer. i. fetata whetner you ever saw any instruments of any kind In Ida Fawkner's bureau drawer? A. 1 da not understand. o Did you ever see any Instruments llko these, In Ida's drawer? (Witness is here shown the instruments produced in court by Miss Taylor as those she found in the possession of ttossetta Benjamin ) K)'. WiHD was it that you saw the Instruments in ldi's drawer the first time? A. When she was sick in 4ed I taw them in her drawer. t. Was that the first time yon ever saw those Instruments? A. Yes, sir. H. Who took the instrunvaats a'ter jou aw theui in her drawer? A. MLs Koset U Benjamin. CROSS EXAMINED BT EN. HARRISON. J. Who went with you to Fort Wayne? A. My father. 4. Did yonr mother go too. A. Ma did not go to Fort Wayne. Q. Was your father engaged In any buMncro in Tort Wayne? A. Yes, air. t. W bat was it and bow ranch of bis time did hespend thre? A. lie is president of the Fort Wayne College be spent tUere all this year. H. Did he come to the Institution for the Def and Dumb to get you to g with him, or if Dot, who did come to get von to eo.? A. No, sir; my mother came there to get me to go with her. (J. Did your mother or you ask Mr. Mclntlre's leave for you to eo? a. Mv mother. tj. After you returned from Kort Wayne w re you calied to go to i he court house to give evidence to the crand jury ? A. Yes sir, but I did not give evidence to the grand Jury. llow many days did yon zo to the court lion&p. and who went with YOC?

A. I went once to the court house. MvniothfC, mv slater. Mr. Mclntlreand I went there. ti. Where do you live In the city; how near to the house of John K. Fawfeaer? A. l live on North New Jersey street, across tbe street ot Jon n fc. Kwncr. i- Do you know Mrs. IUG", the sister of the wile o- P. A. L. Kennedy, and daughter of Mrs. Willard? A. No, sir. I know the daughter of Mrs. Willard. O. Which daughter: what Is her name? A. Jessie v tliard and another daughter, tout 1 do not know her first name. THE ARCIIC EXPEDITION. A TALK WITK-CAPr. NARE.S TH ALERT AKD D1C0 VE R Y PRO VISIO "S CTH ER PREPAtt ATIOSti. Concerning the new British discovery expedition, wfcich has sines sailed, as was noticed at the time in the Sentinel, tbe English correspondent of the New Yoik Times writes:. Last evening yoar correspondent had the pleasure of being present at a dinner given by the Mayor of Portsmouth to Capt. Nares, Capt. Stephenson, Commander Markbam, and the whole body of officers belonging to the Alert and the Discovery, tbe two Arctic ships on the point of leaving England on a voyage o1 discovery to the polar regions. Quits a large party of distinguished people were present, and" tb evening was marked with unasual cordiality of feeling. Of coarse there were the usual speeches and .toa-t, and at a late hour, tho party dispersed in tbe beat of spirits. Daring the two hours prece dins the 'repast'" chat,! had a somewhat protracted conversation with Captain Nares, from whom I obtained much information. It was on tbe rst day of August last that Sir Henry Rawlinson, accompanied by the president ot the Royal Jeograpbical Society, and by the late Admiral Sherarti Osborne, had aq interview with Mr. Disraeli, and placed betöre biso the advantages likely to result from a polar expedition. A few months later tfie ürst lord ot the treasury wrote Sir Henry that the British government bad determined to lose no time in organizing a suitably expedition for this purpose. The selection of the vessels was Intrusted to Admiral McClintock, and the command of tbe expedition was assigned to Capt iin Nares. As a matter ot f& tbe beet ot ships wore selected, their equipmeut has been made perfect, and officers and men ' wLoea hearts are thoroughly in the work bare been selected from avast number of rolcnteera. Tbe route has been well chosen, the ordere have been drawn up with extreme care, and tbe voyagers go lorth with the EXPKIUCNCB Cr THEIB PREDECESSORS from all nations to guide them. The Alert and Discovery will sail from Portsmouth doubtless before this letter will have reached its destination. The day fixed for their de parture is Saturday. the 29th tnsL, the daU on wniea me jueerra Dirmaay is to do odeerved. They will make btraizht for Disco. in Greenland, where come eixt dogs to be mDloved in the expedition are to be taken on board. It is believed that tha voyage to that Doint will occupy about two weeks. Thence the bips will sail through Melville By, and as aar . north as possible. Jiar Majeny'a ship aiorous win accompany tbm with coil and provisions as fax, at least, as lUffin'c Bay. The preparations iucidental to tb equipxnerX of the Alert and tbe Discovery e well niah .completed. Tho enoraous amoant of provisions and stores to be shipped has necessitated the greatest skill in packiag, so that no Hpace misht be wasted. Every hole odcorner whicti r aid be made available haa been utilized. All of the provisions Are on board save that of flour, which Is to be of tw kta4. One ort is called raw flour. Thia will be tbe iirf-t to be used, as it will keep only for one year; bus the reat, being of better uaiity, will be fit for use or three yer. Of the two aorta of flour nearly 40,000 pound weight will be put on board, the best kind, which takes np less room tban " the other, being stowed away in Urge iron tack?, aad the other in barrels. Tbe Alert will carry five tor:s of spirits of wine for cooking purposes, 10 tons ol bread, 85 tons of beef, p rk, baoon, coflee, sugar, flour and preserved meats. All the meats on board, except töai which isiulted.wlll be preserved in small ronnd tins of two s!ze3 four and six poued rvspoctlvelv and will comprise bfef and mutun, Ik tn roast and boiled; xutnp steak, tacon, oysters and French tad-

dock, supplemented by pickles ot all aorts and preserved fruits of et ery kind. The total WEIGHT OF PROVISION'S on board tie Alert will be 540 tons. Tbe Discovery will carry a little less or ferytbing, or about i 10 tons in all. Considerable provision bai also been mads for tbe srcxiuse ment of the crews during tbe leisure hours of their long dnya and bights passed in tbe Arctic regions. Dresses are provided for the use of tbe men when getting up theatrical en tertalnrnents, one of the chief recreations of ail ice-bound vayagero. Soree of tho mtn have thown oocsideratrte ability in the- histrionic tine, and it is certain chat more than on of the sailors Is a fine amatevr sing9r. A piano has been placed on board tbe Alert, -and an organ on tbe DiscoTery. Both shps arealeo provided with pood libraries by tbe Admiralty, largely supplemented by presents ef books from all iart3 of the oeuntry. Already tbe crow's D9sta"have toen fixed at the top of tke mainmcst. This "crow's Tjest" it reeeptaae lor the man on tbe

lookout. In jape It resembles a barrel, aod the sailor eeiers torn, by a ort of la closed when tbe side, lie is tkus it through the bottrap daor, which man has got in tomptctely shot in and crotected froct foe weather, h he takes ob lie hs a bole through whi servations, aC80 tt rough which be report to tbe ofQcera below. Tfce day fixed for the departure of the tVlcrt and the Discovery is to be a half boliy. T'hls vzill enable tbe dock -yard caen who have done so much to fit the vessels tor the voyage, to witness the sailing. A iarewell tea paity has been given the sev?ral crews. Each one of them baa received double p?y for one yoar in advance, a Testament, and a sailor's text-book:; also some good advice a to the evils of intemperance. Thus do ttwso two ships start out with a liod-speed from all mankind. SPDCNER'S SURROW. TEE LOSS -OF THE 17,000 FACILITT OP ArSTR.tCTlON DKKMASS'h TKICK3 AN OLD 8T01 IY AÜOÜT THE TKKAURER. The recent loss of a money packag-3 in the treas iry department has i eeu improved by tbe n ewepapar correspondents in all -sorts of ways . For instance, the T Vashington envcy of tb e Cincinnati Gazette writes consolingly and says: 'Gen. Spinner is tbe subject-! muc b condolence last novr, as $47.506 belong ing in the National Park Bank, New York, has quietly and etysteriously di--appjared from the eight of official ken . Aonordinz to the letter of bis botd which fortunately is not so iniporiunat'iey binding as that of Shyloct't-e trei isurer oi the United States is personally res ponsible 'for all suae 3 or money ud accounted for. nee before, a trusted subordinate appropriated a large amount of Uncle San1 funds, but congress exculpated th 3 treasurer from all blame, and paid -the deficit oat of tbe people's money. So it may be indc-ced to show like consideration a second time, as a compliment to the honest, crusty ola official, whr has presided for 14 years with eo much honesty and integrity over the treasurer's port-folio. It is dirlicult to see bow such a large amount of -niODey could have been taken without immediate detection, as tbe system of counting, and recounting and comparing, passe through several dif ferent bands, and the foctlng must necessarily tally perfectly throughout the process. A letter published in a morning paper, evidently from some banker, while deprecating; tbe ultimate los to somebody, says that lor fully rive orix years past various banks here and elsewhere have bad occasion to complain that packages of money sent by them, alter most careful counting, to the treasury department for redemption, have been reported short by tbe officials in charge. In several instance packages have teen counted by three different persons, with known correct results.and tbe department has sent back notice of shortage, and as there was no redress tor tbe banks, all deficits had to be made good by them. Gen. Spinner himself acknowledges that it is a much more diücult thing than one imag ines for small salaried clerks with growing families and increasing wants to deliberately cast a 8500 note Into oblivion, bv punching holes in it, or cutting it irretrievably in half, and knowing that it must soon FEED THE FURNACE FLAMES, when It could eo easily be slipped out and applied to Individual necessities, and the blame of shortage be charged to tho banks. One dollar notes do not seem to possess such intrinsic value, and piles of thorn are dally consigned to the "burnings," but the greater the amount, the more qualms o! conscience are experienced in being party to their destruction. Some theorize that outsiders my have spirited the money away. While Hermann, the great prestidigitateur, was here, he visited tbe various counting rooms, and before the very eyes ot the employes concealed packages ot money, and made gold and silver and greenbacks peep out of pockets hitherto supposed only to belong to honest persons, until the clerks were in the highest state of fear and exciteoiont, and were only reduced to a state of quiet by learning who the man-wizard was. On the other hand tha Capital makes f;ame of the Genera), and says that tbe folowing story, told by the sitrfpJe-minded old gent, illustrates his style of looking into a millstone. If he has to track that forty-Eeven thousand dollars we fear the money will never, no never, bo heard of again. But here is his little Btory: "lie said" we quote from ourcotemporary, Tbe Republican "that an incident in his life suggested to him last night the hope that tbe thief might voluntarily return him the stolen money. It is this-: One lall when coming to attend a session of congress he was requested, in New York, by Augustus Schell, to take charge of a lady friend of his also coming to Washington. When changing cars at Baltimore a thief got between himself and bis charge, and another one pushed closely up beside him. As soon as he sat down be missed hia wallet. Horace Maynard, who happened to be In the same car, was appraised ot tbe fact by tbe general, and the two walked forward toward the stair, where the general thought the thieves were sitting. In the presence of Mr. Maynard he charged tbem with picking his pocket, and immediately one of them jumped up and ran toward the rear of the ear, but before the general could catch him he jumped from the platform, and In the confusion the other jumped off the front platform. On arriving at his hotel here, tbe general hung np bis overcoat with others, and in tbe morning be discovered his wallet In an outside pocket, safe and sound, the thieves, in escaping, having rep'aced it there. And so good fortune may attend him again." That is sweet. Now a worldling with a thimbleful Of brain seestbat tbe dear old duck did as many have done since and before put his own wall6t in his own overcoat pocket la the hurry and confusion ct buying a ticket for a fair friend. We hare done that more than once under like circumstances. But we never went about charging other people with picking onr pockets, and scaring innocent youths out rf rear ends of cars, to the great risk of their necks. Dear old persecuted ealnt. Why don't be take some soothi.2 syrup and have a hot brick put to tho small ot hi financial back? A Delaware man married a woman became she was deaf, and be thought she kept ber tongue still. So she did, but wh nhefell into tbe well and yelled hluitlt hoarse try Dg to make ber hear, hs wjthel that ehe bad ears a foot long and could hear a whisper a mite away.

THE DEAD SEA OF AMERICA.

TUB BKAUTIFUL VALLEY WHICH THE MORMONS HAVE REDEEMED. TflE SALTIEST SSA IW THE USIVEttSB SO LIVI5Q THIN8 IS IT AJ? rXDEKOROCSD OUTLET. A SaK. Lake correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle writes: Utah Includes all that territory between the 57th and 42d parallels of north latitude, its greatest length being from nrrth to socth. Its area is divided 1st" two geographical sections, the valley known as the "Colorado Desert, drained by tbe Green and Grand rivers, and tbe district fcnown as the 'Creat Interior Batin." Tfcis "interior basin" covers the western part of Utah and extends into eastern Nevada, forming an Irregular paral lelogram, 4D0 milea from norfh to south and 69) miles from east to west. The waters la this basin bf.ve no out let to vlie ocean, tbe basin being composed of a succession of mountain flita, clateaus. detached hills, etc, at the base ef which these streams abruptly sink Into tbe earth. Frequently streams empty into th3 valleys, spresdicg out for etiles around, thna r.nording natura; Irrigation to the plains and forming a picturesque "inland sea," numer ously dotted with oases of crass-plats, both pleasing to the eve and refreshing to the farmer and stock-man. The mountain ranges run mainly north and south, and the valleyalying alternately between run in tbe same direction, so that the country can fce traversed from one end to tbe other la these fertile valleys, and withoct crossing any "rising ground WORTa SPEAKING -ABOUT." On the north oi this great basin are the Oregoc mountains, about 13,000 leet abcro bea lev3l: on the west is the Sierra Nevada range, 10,000 feet high; on the south, bra nek range of tbe Rocky mountains, separating tbe waters of thia ktsin from tb-e of tbe ColorbC, and ou the oast the Uintah range, of about the same altitude, thus wall log the great valley or basin on all sides by mountciuranre8 10,000 feet above sea level, or a beut 6 00 J feet above the level of the great basin, aa it is of itself a depression in this mountain region, nestling In tbeir midst at au elevation of 4,300 iaet above the , sea. Anoient geol0gistea3sert that this Great Belt Lake basin, or bed in the mountains, was once an inland sea,andtn support of tbeir theory cite the bench formations as marks or the re ceding of tbe waters in successive ages. caused by vaooration, extending through an intensely dry cycle ot many thousands of vears. This island sea was ectimated to extend five hundred milea Iron north to outh, by three hundred and fifty from e&fet to west, and was from seven kundred to one tho3snd Jeet deep, and thai as it grad ually commenced to subside it branched oU Into five limbs or arms, and centuries that vast expanseof saline water et aporated, except tbe preeect last arm of an inland sea now kco-vu aa the Great Silt Lake. "SHE DEAD SEA OF AMERICA." Tbis remnant of .that ancient aea runs north and eoutb, tnd is about 85 miles long by 35 wide, and from 40 to 75 fest deep Numerous salt mat shea and pprings.Iine its margin, and it la reasonably supposed that saline springs abundantly exktt at its bottom. Numerous frash mountain streams empty into the lake, which littie affect its salineness, and fish tbusconveyedinto it are short lived. Five bucketsfull ot ater from this lake will produce one of salt, zeady for immediate use. Tne water is the mcsi. Intenselv saline .t tbeoonter of tbe lake, and when its pladd and dtrk surface is ru2ed by the waiting winds, and its saline waves lash tbe harmless beach, the ranchers and herders dwelling in the vicinity come along iu the shape ot salvage wreckers and shovel up tbe salt and cart it off. Thia lake is undoubtedly the Ealtest body of water on earth, and claims the championship. No living thing exists beneath its waves of salt. The lake is twenty-two miles from the city wnicn oears us name, it is reached in an hour by the Utah Western railroad, which traverses a beautiful, fertile and densely populated agricultural region. A Email steamer, the City of Corinne, is kept con stantly plying from Lake Point, via the nu merous island, to Corinne. This boat was launched at Corinne, after which city it i named, the machinery, etc., beinz trans ported by rail. As Salt Lake baa no outlet, the city of corinne has a soft thing on monopoly ot ireitage, as no opposition steamer can enter that inland bodyot water. The people also have asofi thing, in that the vessel can not get out of tbe lake Titbout being dismantled. AN U.NDEROROU2CD OUTLET. Lacd, or rather water marks, show that this lake haa risen about twelve fcet within the laBt twenty-five years, rising eight ft et in the years 1S5G-7. During the summer and spring, when the snows melt on the mountains and fill the flowing streams which empty Into thia great saline reservoir, tbe lake rises two or three fset and again recedes to its former level as tbe snows and freshets disappear. A popular Denei is current that öait Lake has an underground outlet, through which its discharge ia greater than its eupDly. and on this theory is based tbe disappearance of this great inland sea, which, centuries ago, covered tbU entire territory. Its wave?, when disturbed by storm, are dark green ar.d slimy-looking, and sluggishly and heavily roll to the hight of ten and filteen leet. Your correspondent recently attended a two days excursion, which party being favored with an energetic storm the first night out, be readily came to the conclusion that for a dead sea it was a very lively body of water. THB RIVER JOBDAN, very like its Eastern and ancient namesake, has its rise and origin In Utah lake, a body of fresh wter fifty miles south of Silt Lake into which it empties after traversing Salt L ke valley, within a few miles of this city. This stream has an average width of about 49 feet. This river, like all others In Utah. mainly depends upon the mountains ot 6ternal snow for its existence, and but for which there would be little or no running water. Utah lake, fifty miles south of Salt Lake, and- connected by tbe river Jordan, is about thirty miles long by ten broad. It is noted for Its placid beauty, freshness and dark tranquillity of surface, and abundance of almost every species of tbe finny tribe. It Is almost completely willed In by moun tains, and tbe view from these dizzy heights is picturesquely sublime. TUE CLIMATE OF UTA n. Twenty years ago rain in summer was like angel's visits to Gentiles the saints have tbem more frequently but latterly, since tbe country has been cultivated, and vegetation abounds, rata is frequent throughout the "dry season." The Mormons attribute this change to tbeir piety and prayers. Summers are very bei but not oppressive. The ruornlncs and veDingg are refreshingly cooled by the golt, pure and delicious zephyrs wafted from the surrounding snowcapped mouutaius. The stimulating variety of this climate, free from humidity, is not only suitable to the healthy, bu; beneficial to Invalids. It is a relief tor pulmonary dieafs,acd especially dyspepsia the vigoroi s appetites of some keeping tbem eternally poor. Consumption and paralysis are comparative strangers, and asthma and phthisis meet with immediate check iu this dry and

Dracing cnme, which at once strengtheLs

tne system, expanas tne lungs and invirAFFLIO TED. Pause and consider whether It Is better for yoar present trouble and future health to use the uiiiu.'i b um or oe gorgea wun tne quack's IIa Irani Oopabla, which drug Is a snre tell-tale bavlngakomdUte and still more dtseusunir . uv .wU. .um uini ituimiMui part Ol the tamarllan tUft Is 1W certainty of cure In lue snort tlaie of two to four days, besides be1115 luvKwai uiuie, naving no smell or anuuiie, nun. can oe usea without tne kaowWge of the most Intimate acqaalntaa ee. The OI ift 1s the only known remedy that "'il'Kwi f ; fem a uj ixxwLii vj nujr auuretu. oola by VS C COX. 18 East Washington street. JJESMO OND . lujjiicvur. rmiaaecnia. ra. MÜDIQAL. LOUISVILLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Iff. 37 Cotf rt Place, Bel, Fit III' LOUISVILLE, IC "Y. innres ail forms or Private, Chronic and Nervous liiteaw-s. Bpermatorriiea an J impotei cy, the result of sclf-ab :ee In youth or sexual excesses In tv atar?r years or other csnsBS.and prodnci"t wme i lue iwiuwirg eneus: nervousness. Seminal hLis.-,ioo8, Dit ness ofsijjat Defective Memory, f hyuic.u lecay, Aversiou toisociety of '1 unrecnaies. uooiusion oi loea, loss of fex Fewer, etc., render rg marriage improper or i iisppy, arelafronghly and permauently cured. Syphllii positively and entirely eradicated from th3 system. Uon. rrhea. Gleet, Htricture, riles sea omer rrivate uiseases-quicaly cured. Pa tients irawi oy man or express. Consultation r-ee and ln' tt-il, charges reasonable, ard correspenaenoe strictly con ndential. Addre as above, o: the consulting physlc:an,C. W. KICE, M. No. SI Court Place. Office hours from 9 a. m. to x. Nunaays, a to 4 p. sc. B I G E L O W fl ITH KSATFÜT 8PKC1ALJHT CIV THP IX, tiv Korthwest. where he 1 well ttac-jr..i.aioetiSllbed the Z.ABGSST PRAV-i-t s .tt rj wrrxtfTY ikarüiu chron- . " SSSAJSKG, of both MAL.JC raa Äiiii.f, at 7V Montn cuts BU, corner of an r-ureu, nicaco, ill. TOST MANHOOD ! I HO WIT CAN BE REHTOKED. The cele. brated Dt- iUULLOW. trvrwn Ihmnirhnnf ri uiio .uru;,u;rn stales, jdm prepared certiln remedi for th cure of SPRKiiATORKHCr.A, or A'JSIcruua DEBILITY, prodaclBjr ' i O TCHES n the FACE and A VERSION to i c, anaiuoc tx Rfr.tcted for SOCIAL BUClJSEaH or MA UM KD 1.1 FS: Tae?e REMEDIES can bo RKLIED upon, as tke boctor ha ; used them In hjj practice for the Ts C Y O U hä C MEM Buniwz rtom tne effects of tnatdreadfal destracrJvü dls-ase, BFlP.MATORRUCEa. car?5ei h s IL! ABUSE. the avmrtomsof vhlch ir- Krnj,18l Lxs8, INDlUriiTlON, IltRITAHjITY. Los' Manly Power, frightful dm-ima. tiaswltoß of iaJJing when asieep, raelanckoly, I d of Micks voracious a ppetita. aaltow eraDlexkDn. Djoicues aua ruaJiescn ice ls&e. love or fntu:, inability to conoentrat tlia mtti. KI AHE IMPIVjetK, such should appiyat onav avw; cane can ba-cured . Ills retQU.üon marntes thia fact. C1KCULAHS se&t for TWO BT A k. Ii. ilia larT-d work no w in Droaa. sent for ü ceuvs, oont&lninc the latest facta worth know. inc. 0 N MARRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF r RjM TUE Eh'KECTr OK A HTTHK In oArlw life. MANHOOD RESTORED. Inmrif. ujfuaw iuaxiniAUCi removea. Nev mthm of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books ani circulars sent In sealed envelope, to any aacress. uuukmponuenck txiMirr. jitTiAj. Aaareaa dr. u. BlUKLOVf. a h ULA.f.Ä. ei., corner or Ar üükeä, Chicago. j 1 1. 1 1 M II II I L I LARGEST SURGICAL DiSTITUTZ IN AMIRICA. 1 IUDIAWAPOLIS, IND. Branches: San Francisco, CaL & Atlanta, Ga. Orcr forty thootaad cm eared, including Corrau tum spiD. nag mmmtm CVooked and RllffKam, nformltlea of tb '. r-IJp. l-r k'alut, Wry-Wek. roaa-ara, faralyata. Ii iseiiif of tb C.t aud Kar, ami Murgleal liaeaaea In treneraL IMMiMMI?M Bvoar imf)rovd mMhAnii&l Tinli.n. mnA tptma uch omi ro ralioTMl of iiu, eformitr, or loa oi limb ; taring tb lim ft sony oftn endur4. RadicallT cored in a few daTS w:tbnut hindrwca from bniocM. KodDrr. The treatment it bo Mcrct, jet aow t tb profaeaioa. Address, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlanta, Oa., or 319 Buih Ct., San Francitco. CaL HhbwWt StandiFd Scilcj Of all min&i, at maotiracvartri cca. AJao, Warehooa Tracks, WM. P. ÖALLUP, mx . -t-a u aiii ajaa.&aj rail ii.i a m t-w - 1 m v mr mW m W a W WV BoAlesrrn1rod bvfxrterlenfvyl worVrraen. DR.- BOTF, Ko, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind Carta aH fcrma of Fvlrata aod CbraoU blataaaa A rt larly doeat4 and trgmly qualified ebjiieiaa, baa aaca kn(er aatabtlibcd, aiMl moat aaoeeaaral, a kia ezMat? praclie will pro. Aira, vita eiptrtraoe, aa b raU4 a. Ta rwpouiiMa rnoua a fry demanded till eared. opermatorrricea, Saaual Dab III and impotency, au r uu-u reotb, aexnal tior-sca iü Bi tarer yeara. r tbr ( aradneiB aoma ef tba foliawiag effaatai aaTOtranaa, a uu. BMuaiuKs, nmia sight, cumin aavova, WH! bccat. iTiwm i aocimroa raaaaaa, ouain. aa3 or taita, vrm aszaaL row cm. bto.. raadartiig marriage improper orunhappy, v f BUBcaüj etui l'aoiptte ( ppj seat for 1 (1 MARRIAGE GUIDE, plaJalBg nT irarrr, aba mar not, vfcj; tb lmpaa. iatctiMta aaarrio-MB4ra. 0oaaqBaea aad ar bat . muem iwn-au pg MM. aoatAlalac ai linrMUoi fwr th M Kr .r.. r Ui ataplaUnc m rirf tra aarria ia.d aaa Prirata Caaaaatoa S' u aar aiMrtw mr miH, bf mail, for &0 aaaaa CAT A RR H rrl'Z b7 cessCal method. The most Inveterate eases rt celve Immediate reliel. TJT N"f! P1888 Congnmptlon, 1 AffeoJLA V- 1 VT tlona of ThmaL c in.ti most satiHfactoiy results. b,v? orr..ivd from Nawl Catarrb and a Brou cnisl A fleet ion for 15 years, wltb na vioir.1 im. Froveiuen; liora the many physiciani to whom have applied previons to you. I am happy to state now, howler, that yo.ir treatmeut hss f-c iij, ouucwiiui i n mv csn. not a nary syirjuora rcinalntn?. Uoice near Jiioadway. Respectfoliy, aveauo, m ABEL EVANS, . TJRTT7 A m I7Iisorders, Kervous LtefcUJ LtX V ÜL.JL I2jlty and Diseases of Female receive esiecial earn and speedy cures guarau teed. Ali Chronic Uiueases treated saecessfnllv ye8J? experlenoe, -Consultation free. Hoar,8Ä)A.ai.to 11, trnd Iup.m. to 5. 8unWl.1 p to t-all or address DIL F. W. KOHfcT-iS Weit etrtTZ Circle streeu lndim.nAruTn liAül0U "d

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ADVSRTISJiMEKTS. KENOSHA WATER CURE Beautifully 1 ocaled at KENOSHA, WIS, ON UlKE MICHIOaN. The oldest "eure In tb e Northwest, with tha mrZ: Sum-i-enaoyer. or E. PenEoyer. Prop. I ortand. Mai Maine AOtX, Auinst. ke. r' u v How to oktal a it acd remain at iomKO thS BLACK miiu i - 1MB W (.4?mblnation fbrminir II') to W) a fortune cai For thtmll ontlavf can he inrt rn. lars address l LSWM.AN, Laramie City, W yomlnz. PSSÄa?: 2.1.ARM,INU the love ind affeelirT A"? rii'f (in '.to v wi.rü ' . "cr a Mar o.-t-n i. WILLIAM A CO., i rn ..... ' r - - j-k uurrr mhik n LiSFBSS& Äe?Ä?Ä rzbnsiness. Particolant r, "t.t??. ?:a?. free. Address ti. 8. v. ai-ivjm, uie. Pa. ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE ! A Journal of JInfcrmeilon for Advertisers, Ekliticn, 9,600 copies. Published 'weekly. Trms $2 per annum, in advanoa FIVE HPEdSirX (PIKS iinwvm'VT VATES) TO ON IS ADDRE rOK Ii K OEce 41 Park Kw, Xew York. GEO. P. ROWEIL &.- ( O. Editors and Pn5llsrters. A SAW f&l FUS TÜE FEOPLE, P ' J " x tie b Ci.T,lar Mils, it 'l J ' - V- .. inw, h(d-elucit, ul vorkirg rt im Stil V ' v - :' " Of IL- ttO-t UflULlUli.l mt rn. -"4. f-'Ji; nn' kln,i- eoilrelw f tnm L'-V,'l?rsVtfW " u ' W"llT n p and --" -l'tTT l.? """"I In fnmt nt u iw on,, in. " " 11 rD',ri,7 driven t j Urnkbi rn- - ,X lU&- ic rl do( f Mio l-o bone lower. TS t tieut. frou Jf0t4""0 t-l of lurk ImWr aw..j, CHANDLER 4 TAYLOr. FOSTER'S SECOND TEXAS DRAWING $200,000 SÄ' Houses & Lands LAST POSTPONEMENT. POSITIVELY THE WILL DRAW, WITHOUT FAIL. AT HOUSTON, TEXAv, Juno 3ö, 1876. e did rot sell quite al. cr tickets In time lo draw on the I&h of May; but so certain are we of uccesn, and in evidncmof cureood faith ami intentions, we will receive, in payment for urveis, ceruucaiesoi ape3u in any first-class . iir. "v., p,a,e. wun this endorsemen t: -Payable n ly when Poster's Texas Drawl ,LV ;JX n iy wnen r oster's Texas DrawKo a coin prizes, amone tbern nna nr in oneofo,0t0 Our enterprise is endowed bythe City Councl'. Kel Üble agents wanted. 8end for circulars. They will convince you we are both reliable and resoonsible. Tioaets onlv fill fortluandiaroriaj. Xacosmrtnn ithrL.J oiher siinllar enterprise. Commesdatory "Having, from our long acquantance with J. E Foster. evervcoDflden in hia intnrriir lustlfledlnsajiDg we believe he will carry out his distribution honently and fairly." Shrned "iciiiajrui, ii un. j. j. u, vviison, ana tre city council. We are specially desirous that parties interested would write to the banks, merchant, and postma-ter of this p.'ace (where we have lived 15 years), for information ss to our reliability. Indiana References Wnni on vvkk & Co., Earikers. Indianapolis: Hon. John Kisbback. President hfinLinffi'n in.iion.r.nii. n John C. bhoemaker, ex-Auditor of Htate. Indl. anapoiis. J. K. FfWTKR, Manlzer. Honston.TPv H. M. MCCARTY, SptJlal Agent, Louisville. Ky SUlTEEERSaa? wliatnrr natnrr.Nerrou Debility Loot Energy .Bronchitis, CaUrrh Conaumption.PUea, Flatula, niuuiunr OHlPra wiu (are time, rnonr and rwilth. and avoid qnaokfTT, byralliiir on or addltains ith atatrmml of raae. for Vm, Shlet and full information fi-ca. old aut leiiabl. K.AK. 15ST1TTTE. KILWAtJXXS. wa DR. C. A. BOH AWN AN cures au jfivate Ulseases without the use Ol luxury, vnarges reasonable lees, guarantees to permanently enra all forma fHumiit,. rhea,"or "Seminal Weakness," in from two to uvon wub-a tlniA rim.. u mm . . .. street, between Washington avenue and Qrcen, oi. juouis, jho. Lst&bUshedln St. Louis in 1827. " senaa rus "iTeause on tcec!al Dlseases" FREK to any address, which rally eiF i u. tn ''""'j causes and symptoms of Kemi i , nervous ituuity, et and vol. cable Information on otter delicate sua'.ects. I A FORTUNE FOR 01. "Wyoming Monthly t LOTTERY. Tkksto $1 sick, Six for $5- 0b Chines k mry I. Fifth Eztrasrdbirj Srtwirf, 1 Cb Prize oT $100,000 1 Cash Prize of 50,000 1 Caih Prize or 35,000 I Cash Prize of 90,000 61,025 Oash Prizes amounts to $350,000 Tb ani Bmarttaar Drawtat aa HaalM a ay (M. rwm .mi, mi in mm mmmmmw WW fmmimm i un my iimM.i naiaara. lMaantna kaO. Praa'ta aba Saaata. Drawl arary 30 Dl IrnbimKl. UWalpr, Far fall m anmlaim. AAtrmm tt. kullu. I fararaLaja aaaj4 Laraaba War a aa aba Paiaa rmaiaa niflnl Caw I pajaaja aat Or aaa OESPONDKN-i eiy or und, IlofiVtiTr 27; hfalness. Weakness of Mind and Kodv cuSd . n t'nl? nown end snro irm,!y, csed at the WESTrJlN MfcUiCALiNariTUrV l!M QAMAtaäv .4... "!.. - J am avT ' wwafwtai iUCillliaU, UAI0. I0 I'f. reQUlrMI fir rabi nni i nH ... A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! GUIDE. liarrKti.ar ltm-o al. i.l u Iir.MTT.na ij.eLtvsi- .'.(.-il D it'.iM tri rV5tM.a i'h n ...utt....!, ..1. . R ' PRESCRIPTION TREE m twwi-k,ata Vll J m" II" hsYtb. & lülWl - oo.

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Musical Review.' A. S2 page Monthly Mstcazine.' Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contain $1 SO worth of music.; tMe.IJV,1,ew,s ,dTCt to Music, Art, IJter-. ture, and Its rerdfi. It is second to none in ability. Jt Is second to none in popularity. It is second t none in eiiculation. Uclrcu!a:csalnite!i?ir )y iu tnmlllw. 0,J' fiP1" bHf r'w nrst-elas adverthjemeuts and displays them wt II. ' It is not Uitedally cr weekly parsers, glaneedthrough haatlly, atlt then drftro.ed. but ti served and bound, aud thus become a perma- . nent advert isement. -.1lHJvetW"g . rates are lower than thosa of at y other Journal rf its class. Ills not a c1!fs Journal, Issued solely for the, roeeol advertising the Interest of iu publfs editorial olnmns are nver Allel with adwtisementa or busiuf ss paffs, eith-r of tu publiker or anj body else, cd no amount, f money prinauen. would procure the inseition cf a BiverMc-lnto portion ot S5LY $1 PES TEAS, SAMPLE COPY Itc, H.L.EENHAM, Publisher. T.t . .

- "ano. unrais, HIIb. Covers n-if - i - TELLITALL 7tn th VUt of a Mornioa ich FneA 1.wn.n i. experience Uvi bar the "MmuS, t,,."where, v ddr. LI't i v 4-itV in .7.7, . 7.", CO. Or CL8I t hüBuiTZ U T11K SPKCTJXATOR AND WALL TltEKT A semi-rev on t hlv nirwr duTntui v roreistn and iinnW u.. IP I Values. SÜSS- ÄS""" vsa-ss. TIIEOWRK 7-CHOTTI, 116 Nassau htreer, N. f. Ixck liox f'ö1. SUPERIOR CARRIAGE: S lAtiii?r talent riTe-Gla- Ln. ClarfDce, Landaulet, oaehew. Viclor.I. '0npm, ConpHf.,. Itr 1 I earths, Bi-fnrl. Phaeton. Kix... jn. inori .jei. m Itli most rerent ini irawmfLl cd uoveltlt a. Qoalitvof roAWials. Cauci i dejEigu iu uusarpassed. ALSO HEAKSES IN Gil EAT VAKIETVr Address, R JL-Ltf0'' fe-71g Wat ria-ht a5.. nvrptvYi 4 GARIHSOX'H ii i CINCINNATI, OHIO. fintrally loratf J, Elfgantly Famish ntincra nonnurr. The Ccmmercial Eotel of tie City. Northern and British Colonies IN SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA. Cheap Lands, Fine Climate, Good Society, Schools and Churches Everywhere. PROTECTION FROM LAND SHARKS. .-id5?e,fie?retar:ir Soothsidd ImrnigMtlon Society, Farmvllie, Prince toward countv, Va, füll llU l'rlzfi Pflrkaa tn -" au lilt nUI Ilia mle package, with el. cant i.rlze. tt nnid Ub CtDT- "' her noveltiea at amp Ad! dsK P. ULVCK, ew Ifcdfoni, MP ) ca F '".I o L T-a mm. 4 'tuRrtuh (im LOVERS' GUIDE editions VlttTc Hin.. traUd. Model love letters. Art of calnioit lov of and marrjluK who sod when y-i p eee How to he handsome. Cure for hun.irn.ia diseu; also many new secrete, arts, mysLcri nny waaiD!? methods, etc.. that all shou'dknow t nd three montbi sab-i-r Jptloa toIne Benefactor," the b-st 8 ps?e paper n the world. aM fo- lo ccnH. Address UNION PnHLWHIN -v.. V-w.rV. N.J. w TTTK BEST 1TOKK For Eeij), Cabibit, or Pablob 0BCK3 ia GET7P; Schl for the Frier Cr FintlyXr J. .'.re. $2.51 LEE i. "WALSTZ PLüai, Tho TOLL-GATE! YP'?TlKsrl v... vi. dr.. it. lTxlo, N. . ' BLACK HILLS ÄÄ. Miliioes can De sold. Goods nei Pp.kiik.., llonse, Chicflgo. private:; me.Jiüal wora cn:ii ni.i ; a Vlslllcrt ron Ii V ... . ..

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