Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1875 — Page 7
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY JUNE 24 1875.
THE EEC AND TU EWHEAT-AN APOLOGY BT II. B. BAILlKiS. From the Examiner.) v '.1 -aey-bce went boomlr Offer the whitnlDgheat. .. . Her w.iy he Knew, and straight she Gew Home Willi ber burden sweet. Aud the ears,' as tney rustled faintly. . pneared In accer.! saintly This burJen to repeat --More useful are ire than honey-bee n Thougti ahe labour long ana merrily. t Ye "each said, Lis confident bead Leaning toward his neighbour, "We alone are tne giver of bread. The re warder of ail men's labour; To baron arni boor, To cettar and a lug, T. ibe rlcn sl the poor our blc-slni; we bring, More use-Mi by Jar than ihl sonorous thing. The We iwQtü high Tne tall hede over. And h am med her reply As she skimmed the clover; -"My harvest may be email, Wt n w far sweeter, Yielding more delight lo huh or lowly eater. You givo fooJ to man, i,m it laeketh savour; ( Sc.tiit the sift 1 br:nz, liai of dfciicious flavour. -thanks to thee for answer thine, ruotraplent hummer! To euch prosy comer Twill be answer mine, the fclneer:
"Vt:-n m-n dine, l-would pur the wine I wo jM be the honey-brlnger. TOTTYVi ARITHMETIC. E. s. r. St. Nicholas for July . niülUtle head, worm its whole weight In gold, .Over and over, a million times told.. Two shinins eyes, fall of innocent ofglee, brighter tu&a diamonds ever couia be. Three pretty dimples, for fan tosllp In, Two a the cheek and one in the chin. Four ll!v finders on each baby-hand. Fit for a" princess of sweet Fairy -land. Kive on ch hand. If we reckon Tom Thumb, Standin besides them, so stiff and so glnm ! Six pearly teeth just within her red Hps, Over which merriment ripples and trips. even bright ringlets, as yellow as gold, .seeming the simh'.ne to gather and bold. Kizbt tiny waves running over her hair. Sunshine and shadow, they love to be there. Nine precious words that Toty can say : But she will learn new ones every day ; Ten little chubby, comical toes; And that is as far as this leson goes.
SKETCH OP A SCHEMER.
Reminiscence of Aaron vurr, me
Great Politician, Lawyer and Intrijuer.
HIS DEEDS AND DISAPPOINTMENTS. THB CKSTK5ULFEVBR-EIOOKAPHT OF BCBR -UUCHARMISa AND ILL FATED DAUGHTER THEODOSIA THE DUEL- ASD DEATH OF HAMILTON THE STOICISM OK BCBR HI DEATH AND BCRIAL-THB TRUTH OF H1STORY. Knickerbocker, the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, contributes the following to that paper: The passion for things ancient, or what might be called the "centennial fever," Is now raging. Those who hay ancient letters and documents are putting them into print. Old furniture is coming into vogue, and trifling points in history are revived and discussed with great pertinacity. The Evening Post is the principal medium of these production?, which is proper both to its age and its tone. The Pos1, is more than three score and ten, htiAitditor ( Mr. Brvant) is" four score.
Hence there is a propriety in this patronage
of the antique. It is to beobaervai that just ;n rnnnrthm as relics are in demand tney
in k mannfacuired. Autoeraph letters of
great men can be got up to oider, and other curiosities are furnished with equal facility. The most valuable collection of letters connected with the revolution was lor many years in possession of the late Judge 0,den Edwards. He was grandson of tLe famous iri,lrtnt Edwards, and cousin ot Aaron
itnrr. When the Arnold treason was dls
covered all of his papers were placod in tli9
hm.daof this latnilv. and tilled three or
four 1 arrels. No one found time to exanlne them for manv years, and these barrels were
eventually stored in Judge Edwards' car-
rlao-fl house. lie was then living on btaten
island, where he died about ten years ago
and these relics wore given freely to such
nnrinsitv.hnnters as solicited them. I have
Pn in this collection some of Arnold's- let
tars to hia wife, which contain conte&sion
oi adnlterv. and tbey prove that te was
thoroughly
DEMORALIZED LONG BEFORE THE REVOLUTION. He lived in Norwich, Connecticut, and was
accustomed to make expeditions ot a bust
ness nature tn Canada. I found in one of his letters a reference to a trip thither with a load ot whisky. This fact I mentioned be
cause it explains the readines3 with which he aabaeauentlv Invaded Canada with an
armv. A numoer ot documents from this
collection have tni3 season appeared in the
newßDaners. Amouz other antiquarian re
searches, a fresh diD has been made into the
character of this notorious man. Old
John McLean, formerly preslden
of Princeton Colleze. is eivine the
ABOUT WOMEN. The song of Spotted Tail-"Greit Spirit
, J thlncr In the world world some reminiscences or Burr's funeral. Croquet, li the nicest thing in the woria relerrecl t0 tne discourse which was
proviaea tue gm .
The belle of the Eaglish Derby this year tineDle to its omission to the character of
was an American lady. Thev do say that Nellie Sartoris has a little bird singing in her heart. "TLe women of the wbite men are very handsome, but their dresa ia too wonderful for us." Lone Horn. The Richmond Enquirer says some girls would ba dear at any price, though they were worth a million. "The conversational shriek oi the American fennl-j voice" is denounced in i recent number of ibe London Thunderer
A woman in love h a80inn;:i:j:...-i, wno walks cu ?.; :p raots and nario.v wa.Ui without fear of fiill-Jg or consciousness of danger. The ages g whirling by into the voiecious etemiiv of the past, but it doesn't matter much "t a woman who gets her hat fixed riiu thd tirat pop. Mrs. Saoridia says firmly, "No, sir; no night key. I won't baye-my husband telling stortes at the corner grocery until 2 o'clock m the morning." There are S00 or 400 American girls in Milan learning to sing, in consideration of which Providence kindly exempts Milan
from the presence of cats. England is about to make a further trial on the clerical capacities of women, by establishing a number ot female clerkships in the poiioifice savings banks. A woman marries the first time for love, the second time for a home, and she is in f avor of the third term if the man is eligible tina-jcialiy. Titusviile Herald. It is nol true that the Boston woman stands with her lack to the fire, clasps her hands behind her and yields herself to the delightful tieiuKu that ebe's got coat taihs. Mrs. Sheridan yesterday soli the general' spurs to a tin peddler, remarking to ber-
pa-
self that it was time an end was put to such nonsense. Rjchsster Democrat. Colored ladies in Philadelphia, who are rented lor chambermaids at Long Branch, this season, are rübbiug hair mattresses in order to supply theuisalves with corone braids. The Cincinnati Enquirer sajs Evo must nave been a very unhappy woman. There was no other woman to pass her on the street that sh9 might look around and Bee how that dress fitted in the back. Bessie Turner is making quite an income ont of the scandal trial. Large quantities ol
her photographs are sold In New York, on ach of woica she receives a royalty. Bessie would probably like to keep up the exoitemeut oa this basis. A gentleman in addressing Ldy X., who hasjut romarried in Parrs for the third time, said reproachfully, "You do not come to London auy longer T" ' üü, yes," he replied in a most natural manner, "I always
s niv wiaownooas mere.
Oh, dear eakes alive, did I ever hear euch
astonishing t ilk!" exclaimed a sister in the court room yesterday, as Mr. Beach thun
dered out something about a "hoaryheaded seductr," and in three minutes more she bai fanned ail the curl out of her crimps. Tho Gotham gossi s say the fashionable eason in town is virtually over. The large weddin? have all occurred, and nobody gives parties now-a-days. Fashionables are busy preparing to emigrate to Europe or to the seaside and country resorts and Jenkins enjoys a respite at last. They do say that the private apartment of
-Gen. Sheridan'a bride in Chicago is very scrumptious. "The superb lace draped bed, with its blue silk hangings, is in an alcove, the foot is draped in the American flaz In richest silk. Upon the lace-rutlled pillows is a richly embroidered sachet of rose-colored silk with a large initial 'S.' in while and gold." Sha s'.t opposite the cathedral Jat Jacksc n iquare, aud though 30 years have been told
by the never-ceasing band ot the eld clock,
delivered on that occasion, which was no ticeable to: its omission to the character o
the deceased. It H nearly forty years since Burr died, and already fiction has been
woven about the Incidents ot the funeral
It was said in print that the stone which marks his grave was "placed there secretly and during the night." Another story, equally ridiculous, is the account cl a marked insult cast upon Burr in a courtroom in this city by one of Hamilton's sons. Burr was a capital theme for sensation writers, and James Parton found him a rich subject, since 15,000 copies of his biography were sold. Parton intends to be strictly ac.urate, but, like all other writers, be falls into error. I have been reading on this i-ut-ject frequently during the last 25 years, and have found much that
wa new ana interesting, a great may snrmons have baen sharpened by allusion to Burr, and moralists generally have found him a Doweriul illustration of their le&sons.
On the other hand be has had a number cf
apologists, and his friends did all in their power to abate public opinion. Three biographies have ben published. One was
written by Samuel L. Knapp, a former Bohemian ot this city, and attracted little
notice: another was the work or Burr's
friend. Matthew L. Davis, and this is really
of value. Burr was more intimate with Davis than, with any other man, and,
thoueh much older, found him a defender
through sympathy with his faults.
BURR WAS NOTORIOUS FOR HIS IMMORALITY,
while Davis had children born out of wed
lock. Tbe latter was a politician and had a berth In the custom house. lie was an able writer, end for many years was correspond
ent of the London Times. He was common
ly called the "old man in specs," and is still
remembered by some of tho ancient ponti
clans of this city. His lire of Burr is now a very rare volume. The third biograpuer is Parton, who labored assiduously to gf-t at the facts, and presented tliem in an attractive form. He has made more money out of the
fubj-ci than any other author. Burr'm lite
seeuis divided into fmr parts, the firs;
including from his birth in 175" to hi3 en
trinir the revolutionary army in 1770. The
f.4Cts here presented are his early orphan
age, guardianship bv his uncle, Timothy
EdwarJf, fctrong relii usconvictions.whicn
were blitl-d. cotleze life at Princeton, and
then his enlistment. Tbe firbt action of im
portance he was engaged in was tbe storming
of Quebec, D tc6inber 31. 1775. He saw his
leader (Montgomery) shot, and assisted to
carry ofi the dead body, bubsequentlv
he returned to this city, and was under
Washington, wno soon took a dislike to him,
though ne bad confidence in his military
character. Burr bore a part at Monmouth,
and then retired from the service, while
Hamilton continued till the close of
tbe war. Both of these men then
opened law offices here, and their names are found in the first directory, which
was published in 17S6'. The second part
opens with the talented but unprincipled lawyer probably no more unprincipled
than hundreds at tee present day. He was
well known to be a libertine, but the war bad degraded the moral sense. Hamilton, with all his talents, was guilty, though not
to an equal degree. Burr was then 31, and was an ardent politician, and, as a leader,
came in conflict with Hamilton, who headed
the federalists. For 14 years Burr's star was in the ascendant. He was elected State Senator, and. while holding this office, his
daughter was married to Gov. Alston, ot South Carolina. This daughter (Theodora)
was
A REMARKABLE FEATURE IN HIS HISTORY.
Take that away and you have lost its ro
mance. Tbeodcsla was one of the most charming women this city ever produced. Strange dements combined her character.
Her mother was English, her father Ameri
Van, with an ancestry of wide nationality.
Bur ris a German name: üiwards was a Kjankee of tbe Puritan stamp; while the rierreponts into whom the senior Edwards married were French. Thw elements Jwere wrought Into Theodosia. Her portrait Is not unlike that of Madame ltoland. While thus risngt in lite, Burr lived
near our present pOBtofiice, then
a church, bat afterward h moved to
a country seat, iiuenmona him.) a mile
she is thc.re to-dsy with apparently the same out of town, but now in a populous center.
cake fx iid the bame Domes oi spruce Deer be find years ago. This old Creole negress has occupied that stand exclusively, and has bv prescription' acquired some title to the positior. What changes has been wrought since Vica Marnan tiiet equatted on her wooden 9 -.nol there and sold her first brioche. '. OBulletin.
It was a grand old mansion, built by an
English gentleman, and occupied by Wash
log too as military bead-quarters; alterward by John Adams, when vice-president, and
tnen by the Burr family. Ibe death o
Burr's wile, and the departure of Tbeodosia tor a Southern home, were the shadows
which accompanied Burr's greatest prosr
perlty. In 1800 be led the Northern democracy with such success that the federals were
routed. Burr at once was canaiuaie ior me presidency, and came within one vote of obtaining the office. He might have made as good an executive as Jeflerson, who was an avowed opponent of Christianity and a
friend of Tom. Paine. Had Burr reached
the presidency be never would have snot
Hamilton. It was that one vote whi-h
broke his ambition and led to the uuei.
On such little things do men'a for
tunes often hinge. Burr saw that his po-
ltlcal Droeress was forever at an end. Jet-
fereon was his enemy, and be stood between two fires. All that was left was revenge.
This was demanded by disappointed ambi
tion, nrd was gratihed to his own ruin. From 1800 to 1804 Burr was .Vice-President, and was continually made to leel the hos
tility of the executive. When the last year
ot office came be challenged and shot lliin-
lton (July 10, 1S04), and this forever crushed
him. Had he shot any other man the cast would have been different. This can be shown by the case of Brockhalst Livingston, an eminent lawyer, a judge, and at last an
exempliry Christian. He, in early life,
KILLED A HAN IN A iDUEL,
but society overlooked this deed while the
church accepted his repentance. It was the
killing of Hamilton, the most popular man at that time in the Union, that constituted tbe crime unpardonable. Hamilton, though
he "bad publicly confessed to conju
gal infidelity, was beloved by all class
es, while the t ederal party had no other
leader. That party had been leariuuy fetricK-
en by the death of Washington. With Hamilton it fell to hopeless ruin. Four years be
fore the duel Hamilton and Burr had been
retained in defense ot a murderer, who w as acquitted. This man was L9vi Weeks, and the crime is known in history as "tbe Man
hattan well murder." Weeks was no doubt
guilty, and after hia counselors had succeeded in tr-ia defense they .never appeared
united again. liow little, however, did tbe public dream that these associated law yers would yet meet on tbe field of blood! This was one of the sins of the age. Twenty-five years previously Hamilton had fought and wounded bis man, being himself the challenger. The o flense was disrespectful language toward a friend that friend being Gen. Washington. Three years before the day he fell by Burr's bullet his own son Philip had fallen in a similar manner. Philip was the oldest and most talented of the family. He had lust graduated at Columbia College and was hardly of full age. One night in October, 1802, he insulted a political opponent (George Eacker) at the theater, and was answered in so rough a manner that only a duel could settle the matter.
He c allenged Eacker the same night. Eacker had also been Insulted at the same
time by one ot young Hamilton's compau-
ions named Price, and nude a similar re
ply. Price also challenged Eacker. The
latter was a high-strung lawyer, and accepted both messages. Within two days
the duels came off, the day bein? Sunday.
Eacker and Price exchanged four shots and
then tbe seconds separated them. Eacker
and Hamilton then met and the latter fall
by the first fire. With this lesson before
him it would seem that any sensible man
would have declined dueling, but Hamil
ton was a "man of honor" and therefore
could not reluse. The father and son. both
VICTIMS OF "HONOR," LAY SIDE BY SIDE
in Trinity Churchyard. We now reach the
fourth period. Burr wa3 49; was bankrupt;
was politically ruined, and was a murderer.
To escape popular violence he went South,
but returned to Washinzton to finish his
duties as vice president, which terminated
on March 4. 180o. This was his farewell to
public life. Then he went South and ett,
and gradually formed a plan to colonize pari
ol Texas, and fount a principality which
should restore his fallen fortunes. Before
this was begun be made a brief and flying viit to Theodosla. She was startled
bv the alteration in her father's
countenance, which, indeed, corresponaea
wuh that in his fortunes, lie had beeu
traveling South and was very haggard and
swarthy. In a few days they parted and
never met again. Burr was arrested a year
afterward, by order of his political enemy,
Jeffaraon.on charge of treason, and locked
up in Richmond jail. To assist his aeiense,
at least so far as friendship could aid, ne sert for Washington Irving, who was then
living in this city. The Irvings had always
been attached to Burr, ana the young au
thor, who was only twenty-five, attended tbe trial. The latter was accompanied by
more teriurv than has ever been
known in any case until the recent
Brooklvn scandal. When the prisoner was
acquitted his prospects were utterly blighted, and be determined to try Europe. When
m I A
he arrived In England ne lounu nimsen
watched by government spies. Everything
American was considered hostile, and tbe
nations were approaching war. He soon left for France, hoping to induce Napoleon
to assist him in some enterprise, but fouud hiiiiseif a suspected character, and never
obtained an audience with the court. Then
he desired to return home, but was a,;uin
bailie J. for permission was denied him. He
could not leave Paris without a pass, anu
this was relused. He was in reality a Paris
ian prisoner, aud was reduced to great sul
feriug.
TIIEODOSIA STISTED HERSELF TO SEND HIM
MOSKY,
and made application to Madison for diplo
matic interference in his behait, but before
It was obtained he took passage for America
in a French ship. This was captured by a
British cruiser, and the miserable man wi s
turned adrift penniless in an English port
He reached London, and sought the hospi
tality ot Jeremy Bantham, a lormer ac
auaintance. who kept him irooi starving.
Another passage was procurea, ana ne lauded at New York in 1812. just before the
declaration of war with Great. Britain, being
then in his nlty-seventh year. As soon as this devoted daughter heard ot his return
she determined to visit him, and also
bring ber only child, a bright boy ot twelve.
who bore his grandiatner'a name, lneiaa
was the idol of his parents, and wa, indeed,
remarkable for beauty and intellect, lie
died subsequently, and the blow was crush
inir even Uurr felt it. Tbeodosia bad al
ways believed her father to be tbe victim of circums:asces. and hence yielded him the
t-vmpathv of a noble and aiiectionate heart.
The leports of his licentiousness she never
believed. Ahe sauea to meet mm. dui soon
afcer tho vessel left Charleston a terrible storm occurred, and here closes her
history. It has been said . that
the pirate Gibbs, who was hanged
bere in 1S33, confessed' murdering
Tbeodosia. but this is a mere sensation para
graph. Burr was alive when Gibbs suffered.
and his attention would have been called to the story. It is generay believed that the vessel went down in the storm. Alstou died
of a broken heart, and bis letters to his wile's
father are the last utterances of domestic wreck. He was now cut off from society, but still did a small law practice in this city. He lived much alone, and yet found oppor tunitie,3 of carrying on iotrigue. wbieu indeed seemed a ruling passion. His peL&ion a colonel gave hira a support. He had warm friends in tbe family of his cousin, Oden Edwardf, who was twenty-five years younger, and HAD RISEN TO EE A LEADING LAWYER Ogden Edwards pre&iVsd at tbe famous trial of rtobinson for murdering Ellen Jewett. He was the son of Pierrepont Edwards, the youngest of the family, while Burr was the son ot Esther, one of the oldest. The "toicism with which Burr endured hia mis fortunes was very wonderful. In 1S26 he in
duced Madame Jumel to marry hloa, bat she i found that all he wanted was hr monev, j aud b e shook him off. All the divorce she ' wanted was to warn Lira that he might get a pistol shot. Madame Jumel was partly i ineaue, and her temper was diabolical. Barr knew this aud let tne matter I drop. She was the only woman in whom he bad bis much. Burr lived ten years fW the Jomtl affair.
1 I 1 1 . It . . . w
grao.ui.iy aec;ming uu aea a. lie found a home In the bouse ot bis cousin, where be expired September 14, 1834, bein in his 811 year. He bad never exposed any feeiirg like the work of conscience, and died as he lived. Every attempt to draw bitn into a religious conversation was evaded. lie retained till tbe las', his licentious incllcatiene, and tbe amusement of h a old ago was to read the letters which h8 bad acuinulated during a lile of intrigue. His funerar was accompanied by mllitnrv honor, and his interment 'was at Princeton by the fide of bis ancestors. Tbe monument which marks the spot was placed there by the Edwards' family who toox nis papers and bec-ime tbe owner of hi por
trait and that ot Theodosla both of which
I have seen at the Judge's isidet.c?. I have thus run briefly over the Ufa of this sträng
man. because he seemed a hitting subject
at this time of general reminiscences. I
may tw addfd that tuoiigb Burr ws an abi
speaker, be never rose to real eloquence
He wts au adroit tnsoager, but in txi;it of
genius has ben muc'i overrated, and bad
IRA II. CARPENTER, WHOLES LE ANO. FETAIL DEALER IN. L 0MB BR; LATH AND SHINGLES. NDiANA LIVE STUCK - INSURÄäcF AND DETECTIVE CO
CAPITAL
TOCK S3lOO.OOr
Insures atnt dea'.u by Mchl-ntor lass by theft. All losses rromptly paid.
" " i errata ry X nil iu nit jolio
Onice. r uu ! '5 Trttljolf- iloc-lc.
jB 33 .A. IVI O R GJ -x, 2XT COM
a-3sr -sr.
it not bet-n for the duel would loi-g since
have sunk into oblivion.
SCROFTJLA.
It does not make any difference bow wvere a
rase of bcrufuia. Ulcers, fyphllis. 11 iu Dies.
Iilotches. Thiers or Rheumatism is the Suma-
raian's Root and Herb Juices will care it. vpklils. which bus bathed the ill of uhvsicians.
and for which they declare ihey can do noth
ing except patch up, is etTectualiy and permanently cored, L'atarrh, which, up to this time, hva had li own wa-. It la completly eradi
cated. Kheumat ism, wliri its tormenting
pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, blotches tetter, that causa much mo'tlflcation and
trouble, are banished in a short time. Affeclltna of the liver and kidneva are overcome, and those organs made lo perform their proper fenc'ions. Ina word.it renovates and braces up the whole body, expelling poisonous and im
pure matter rrom ine dioo-i ana ityetera. it 18 our desire that all bboaid receive the benefit of the remedy, and particularly euch persons as have giv-n up all hopes of ever beleg cured.
rnoe si a-T per ooine. raoia oy vm. i;. jox, is Uüt Washington street, and by druggist.
i
A-l
'atir rmT .J.tz,-
-r, ;-f
( : rrzzzz -. li... rv
OFFICE "o 30 Fast Wash. SU INMANAl-OLIS, ISD, Xanufjcturerjof first Class reed Organs.
Bay of the manufacturr and take advantage or the following fac s: 1 Vci buy our walnut fromS.M to Mi lower than it cota East. 2 Wc sive fri !bts on our eraas frou the Last. 3. We sell directly to -toiurs. 8tvi.g them the p oflts 0r the jobber and tub agtut.
4. We have men as an.
as skillful
5. We have many years' Tperlf noe and Know the ..- .-itof customers. and examine our instruments before buying.
X r-aJrbantV Ütandar-a Sca!& -t Of sJl kinds, at xaaoBfactnrtr ; Viona. JLlno, warehouse Trocx.
. WM. P. 3ALLUP, (rrls, 43 and 43
gjN Tennessee Si.
National Sirgical Institute, LARGEST SURGICAL INSTITUTE IN AMIRICA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bunches: San Francisco, CaL & Atlanta, Ga. Our fortT thooMnd es currd, including Curr. tur of th Spin. Club Fert.
T TV IN GST ONE'S
33 13 NHA-M' S
ANO EXPLORATION Musical Review
imons LAST JO
ew, complete and
With his iamons uakl ;rr""Z I A no nairA MontWv Mannrlna
copies an-
con tains
ready.
thrilllaz adventures in Ainca oi me girni. i uii-uuiaiiun, iu.uuu
traveller and explorer no nw.y '"ZV f i -i i nually. Each number
imvnn ilruiht it? Then wrbe tor extra l rm- and - worm oi music. tm.ro it or if in hate U besin rork, Tbe Review i, devoted to Music,
send ft forwmWteouttit lo MVINUSTOSl. tu e aud U reideis ditui WHI.-HM npanv in. I It is second to none in ability.
I itlü second to none in
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Kinule packuge, with el'ifn: prize. p.i twiii, 25 cent. For other novel lien send fianip. Ad dress F. P. OLUCIT, Ne l!dffrd, Mass.
A SAW m tüa Tils
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rr
l I T ..r h itfl a.,
.1 . ! Ktl, (.-.'1.. i " YrCi f ij- cuiii.l. rp,i) r tt.f brl iicu.r Mils. Iw iJ.f-l'' 'i'l 'k ra'P- l--llr ks. tiirt norkin- rn r'f't j. r-oT li.r nit uust ulil aul 'rniM2S ti.""!' will k.i :!. tOF tu.1a rniirrly nf iron j. ' .i-k 'C.' 1, i. ii.u.lv rt up ml
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Iiviuca of tb tje autl lUar, nixt KorcteaU Ila eaaea In (eneraL.
'f-" V-ÜT-. in from m tl t0 0 Um,
--'-?X:'Ztt2r V i TrmllT irren It l.iivliir.g on'i'f,Lf3fc; Kii.r'.r not A.-liu t hon po"-'
s i-L '-J-'VC' Th- Mill m l Enow n. muvenicul oa x,i..-'r - .i.tiM sdI fur cirulr.
CHADUR L TAYL03.
Br onr improved merbsniral appliMioef nJ treatment, üch cwl ara rclicrcd of pam, tefifrmitj. ar loaa ot limb ; skTing tha long oay otta endureu.
Radically cared in a few i.-jt without hindrasca from bninM. Ko dinper. Tho tratnieut ia no aacrat, Jt oaw to lb profeaiioa. Ad-lrew, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlanta. Ga., or 319 Bash St., (an Franciace. Cal.
ri A rp i TT TT FermanenUy cured by
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ceeaful method. The moat Inveterate casea re
ceive immediate relief.
T TTATI Dlaeasee, Consumption, JAfrecLl LJ IM VT Uona of Throat, etc., treated with
most satisfactory results. TESTIMONY.iÄi: : have suffered from Nasal Catarrh and a Bron
chlal Affection for lo years, with no visible imFrovement (torn the many physicians to rhom have applied previous to you. I am happy to
st&te now. however, t hat your treatment nas
been perfectly succeseiui in my cane, not a solitary symptom remain Idc. Home avenue,
near Eroadway. IUjctiul!y,
Ai KVASn, U. P. Mfell Aeent. I. dt bt. L. R . R.
DDTTT A mt? Disorders, IServons DebUr 111 V AI fjlty and Dtseasesof Females
receive especial tare ana speeay cares gnarantt ed. All Chronio Diseases treated successfully.
i years experience. ijonsuit&uon free.
tloarv. 80 a. m. to 11. and 1:30 P. M. to 6. Sun-
(iiive.ip m. to 4. can or aaaress uti. t. w.
HCHirL 08 Weat flariet, between Illinois and
(1r"l etrw-ra lpiilTinolt Inn.
tR. C. A. BOHAWNAN
Cures all rrlvate Diseases witnoat tne uae oi
mercery. Charzes reasonable lees, guarantees
to permanently cure all forms of permatorrhR."or "Seminal Wekne," In from two to
seven weeks' time. Office, Js'o. 619 North Fifth street, between Washington avonne and Green,
St. Ismls, Mo. r-stanusnect in bu lais in iw.
Dr. B . sends his "Treatise on Hpeciat Dis
eases" f KH.1Ü to any aauross, wnion inxiy ex
plains the nature, causes and symptoms or Sem-. Inal Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and val-
natle Information on otnrdellcie SQD-ecta. i
BR. BOTF, Ko, 33 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, Core att farm of Prima and Chrooie Dtaiaaea A lt ttlarly docMtrd 3d irgmilT qaaiiüd physician, haa aeea loader tabuad. mad nat liooeMHu Uhm ntndn practica will pro. Age, with ciperieeoe.eaa ba raUal an. ToMpoo"birroLoofdrtnDiled tillctatd. Spermatorrrtcea, Sevual Debility and Importier, ba ntau af aaxv-aaoaa Bi 7otb, aazuai ine ia otnrr yrara. ar bar aaaaaa, preduclDR aoBK af tae MUHrinj rfTeesa: aaaTocaaaaa, mmw ikll BMisaioxa, mN a iwht, pluctitb niaat', rarsic&i. iiiui, aviasioa to aocirrvoa raaaLaa, ooafvaiua 9 id, La av sixl'.l rowaa. no. raadarlof marrlarre Improperorunhappfi" aiaaeatl j cared. I'iinpUlu. iS4 pp) acut kalis fat S tifa. 3IA11KIAGE GUIDE, 'ip'alDlng ,lior.irnirrr, wboraif not. br; tbclapaa. isacoi to oi n.r' . i; ocwquenor aad aara s wba4 ran a- la ua o-i book, aoataiaiag atach information f'r ih-4 inn. rr ibnc roniraplktiog nurriatr tni Sli'rij" )ui l and Privat Counaslor. Hro to aa aid.-e. wnt:j aeaied. hj mail, far 60 aaaab
DESFONDKN 4
CY.ürief.lAjix
iety of Mind, Defective Mem
ory, Kashmiri ess. Weakness of Mind and Body, all trnnbie caused by nervous debility, speedily enred by the only known and snre remedy,
ustl e.i tbe WEHTKRN MHLDJCAL 1NSTITCTK, i;f7 Hycamors street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No ry re-julred of responsible persons until cured. Mr wn attnna for tri Irrnlar.
LOVERS1 GUIDE ÄT-Ä
trtttl yoiU love leiwrs. An oi giunuK
w- 1 ,.rrv IV- W Kl Pit. I Wne'l 11 I' r r r
f I n ii vt in- .-. ; , -
if.... ia v-j. l.un,l.fim.v nrf4 ior lUUUinn
1 ' J to imu -v. .
1 . a a J n tPU,' Hilf 'P H. i I 1 III t I "
I-. nn' Mxb n' nifl Kin, f "m Hl''
J a aaJWUJ . , ial ".
; should know and tnrre nionms' suascr -pu .i'v, l'.mrflnr " th li st 8 nne purer IP
the v'ir;d. I Irt
l'-TKIJ-lHINU T-
I'l c.MiU. A1 lies- L.MU
SCHOOi.
THE BEST 'WORK
Tor. Bekd, Caaixrr, or
PaJt LOK OROAKS IS GETZE'S
School for the Parlor Organ.
&nf by Maß. Pi ice, $2.50.
LEE & WALKES. PLilada.
Art, Liter.
poDularltv.
It is second tD none in circulation. It circti'a'cs almost mtirHy la families. Ii Pa p Is but a lew llrst-cUiks advertisements.
and di.splays them well.
Ii is rot lirTp daily or weekly papers, danced
IbiTjUsh hastily, and thendefitroed, but is prervl c ii l bound, and thus becomes a tenu-'
pent rulvcrtisement.
Its a lvcMisipjr rates are lower than tha-e of
pnyciher Jcurnai of its class.
ii. no; a cis lournat, issned noielv ror tne purine 01 arS vertloiiig the interetiis of Its pubii;fr.
it. eiiotiii colnnms are nver ftllei with ad
vert isetnm o- business duiTs. either of Its duo-
l her oranj iKKly elwe, and no amount i f money orlrllucn e '.vouid procure the inseilion of a MHi:i; word of aivertisiu into ttat portion of tie ii.'Husine.
DLY SI PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 1Qc.
H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dr-.ler '11 riino. Or?8"s. Plool. Cover!. -n
'.i-ica ;t-rcl. jLdiw. a-illast A'ashiDntou sireet.
I nHiinu im,i1 w I .. I
ooii Ati l:ts waäteh
noveookXELL itall
0 (0
ewvrJaitf where, with
ay mra. emuteoa r f. lake City, far i troductioa by Mra. friawe. Tti. atory of a woman a experience laja bare the "kidde Lie." myatenea, aecret doinv etc. of tha Mormon. M a "vtde-cwalx woma area them.- bright. Pure and Good, it b tha bat new book t hT.iiT
With nwwl at T1 Ti I . 7
kwv 1UT UaU Vi 1 POPUtV i
' rery-
nn
venrbodr. niTAii(ull T nika. k r .
muunn u. z.vvry uw t waau 11 1 ana atrnu ara aj'in, I mm 1 Ia oa . f a -..k. -1 " ViP t
want .Uno mm tru.ty wtnit OH -Bta or women and wa will mail OatOt Frr to thoae who Willcanra. lanra pamphlrta vita fun particulara, tmna. etc. tat Jnt a aL Addrew. iVV F.S C1TV PI BL13HIN CO. , CiaVriaaaii. U, ox uctLsioa rcBUsaiö to. . au Hau. ju.
fr w ILM.
l ri K M'KCU hA I OK A N 1 WALL STKK
ET
A fTnl monthly paper, devoted to Finance, Koiei4U iirnt Vmestic !zalizrd Ixtteren.
K'ock .lobuir-z Tracsactions. Hail road a::d
StarhJ Shares, itmln Stock und Land Values, l'rlce for one year, postage prepaid, one
tfollar. lvcli Ilox ö-!'!.
thfodtre zscnocii, 118 Navau street, N. V. Lock I5ox f äJ.
Tea. 2B OO a day la marnnteed tne onr
Well Äuger and Drills m good territory.
ITiehest testimonials irom me Tovciriora ui
Iowa. Arkansas and Dakota. All tools war-
ranted. Two wells S 1001 aeep can no wiv. in one day, and one -well will furnish water sufficient for 100 head of cattle. Splendid work for winter as well as suinrner. Descriptive catalogue free. Ck)untyrlghts for sale.
Addresa: JII.& vujatuw vv.,cw w ei 1 J
A n T TtTmCI TTT A "MmnTt Address
SMltr.Wlü .A1UÜU. (.OKI)
caSPhr".D'o Kinplre Hibie, lu and Map
House, Chicago. HI.
MDISOS HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Centrally Located, Elegantly Fnrnished, 4'IIARGr.S MODERATE.
The Commercial Hotel of the City.
IE
A BOOK F0.1 THE MILLION I
MARRIAGE
Tlt'E OK AUMISISTBATIOS. j"" yTj T Notice is hereby Riven that tbe nndrsi?ned I r- JJ If.-. A has been appointed bv tit Marion 'ivil flrcuit Ji IA a I 9 yr t'ourto' Mario- county, Indiana, adminl-trator 7" 175 "v. r. f of the estate of ChBries Uiranl, Jate of aid LiiL VT H) sJ 'v"5 ffH county, deceased, aid estate is supp .sed lo be S.'4 -Ä.tji fc&lA Id I solvent FKANCIH MOC-.Mir. H 1 1 niirfj "1 iU June -J. lN7i. Administrator. W 4 1 1 1 ris.' 'SJm ''lfi lhr.l f8TRAYED OR STOLE3ST. JJV STRAYEI JH Sl'OUKN MAKE-A three ear Vit; M' old black mare, with heavy inane and tad, &P&C'&blaze fce, both hind eet white and r ghtfor PXl'iiSfoot. A spot of ha ir robbed off on rump. A lib- uUVfVr' erat reward offeted. Owned by I-X.11UT Wi -t'i;LI A MS, residence near McCords vi lie, Hancock fcH-rf.-.?-rvt-f fTäAoEWaa.Ta. ?ptefei Notice is hereby given that the Boa-d r.f Corn. V-laWü 1 V'l' i misslonersol Marion connty. suite of Indiana, i O TXi? . n . ' rf ' will, uut 12 o'cl;c P. M.. cf tne -th day of )VW ' July, is;. at the Onort House i.t the city of In- ö; & ty-f. dlanapoli, receive bids lor an iroi uufMtbrldat; Cfn,! Oi'i; - 'V OJ i'MiS ovtr Fall Creek, slinatetn the southeast ocar'tr ;KfJf. .,.' af? .:(. jfr,,-. of section is. township 10, north of range east, AJ'A'C ''' -J In said county. '1" -"I 'ft 'd V
GUIDE,
A Privat OmnaeVir te the Married. jC Ukm atvut o marry. ,i tb pbyNHriOfrlral Dj:teria aud reTelaliona of tiieaiTUM rTklcm. WMb
iw laies, uivtmnai id itr actenaeor iwTou-uon. pr.rriaf tri complex um, Ae. Tbiatnan intcT9lui work cf ?tj fnr-v wila aamrrtMiaetiBTaTiDira, and euuuun. rajunole informal met fltr tboM wbAare iuarrif1oreioUfnip)ateaiarriik-; .till Itiaa book tbat ought to be andtr lock and k-y, od not left carelenlr ahmit tbe bouse. Put to an j aua (poi paid) for fifty Cent, ddna Dr. Baua DiauaoaaiT. o 11 K.Kitalnrt, Sb Locia,
PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy cure of Bemlnal WeakneM, Lost Manhood?, and all disorder bronbt on by Indiscretions or Exoeasee, Any drurvlst has tht Ingredients. Addreai Dß, K. HILTON A 00 Cincinnati. Ohio.
SPECIUCATION'S.
One span of 170 feet In the cleur, or 173 feet
from Diu to Din. roadway IX feet in the c.'eir
raiaciiy !, prurid. lO'JiotJ .lod per llueak
foot, on a hHiet v f.-ictor or 4. pnei. doi to ex
ceed 13 teet, with iron lloor beams (roiled I beui pre!trred). ti or thre Inch sound wnlte oak. fell. e mmnlK, 4 by S inciie, ax, bolud
evervfoir te-t with nalf-lnch N1 ; all tbe
irou work to hfl well piilnted with two cohI
coat. MnUn Miett witn nrei tliny marked
th'-i-eoti r-ui'iet.
liids miiM ba ril-l with the e.unty auiitor
and accoinpanleil with voucher-.
The lio'iru of)ouuty Commissionors cvpressly
sererveat tiie rigut to r K-ot any aud ai: bids. F. W. HAMILTON.
Andl'nr Marlon ("nnr-ty,
aaaaaaaaaa
r- at--
Tll:,,...
work
containing a
positive cure for Nervons Ie-
PRIVATE
blllty, Lost Manhood, etc. Kent free. Address Merrill & Co., Waturtmry, UonnM naming this
paper. i
Northern and British Colonies
IN SOUTIiSIDE Vir.UIMA..
Cheap Lanis, Fin3 Climate. Good So:iey,
Schools and Churches Everywhe e'
PROTECTION FROM LAND SHARKS.
Address Secretary Southslde Imrnizratlon Ro.
I clety, Farmvilie, Prlno Ld ward county, Va.
The TOLL-GATE! "ÄSSS gem! Mobiects to find! Address, wltH sump. K. K. ABBEY, Buffalo, N.Y. r