Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1875.

Z?ot the Sentinel. , REUNION . IT IMtlT HiWTHOBintt Onee more again, breve soldiers, stand, A tcarwoin, maimed and veteran baud. Ü rasping in fellowship each band. By link onlilDK all tbla laud A lint Inured by battles dared. More firmly Joined by dangers shared. Though yean nave flown fall half a score, Since clasped these bands in days of Fore; Call back those years, retread onee more Those battle-fields, those days live o'er Which memories to the mind restore, Casting aside Time's misty screen, Painting anew each thrilling soene. O'er hill and gulch or deep ravine. Recount once more the havoc done, When Indiana's stalwart son, When Hoosler lads went marching on. With shot and shell and booming gun, How starry eve or morning un More brightly thone on battles won. Bow, Union colors planted here. Ye rent the air with many a cheer. That banner then so proudly borne Shall never be of glory shorn, Though faded, old and sadly torn Synibo' of veteran scarred and worn That veteran Aug su proudly borne, Who led ye on with drum and fife To save your country with you. life. That flag o'er this fair land must wave Till nations sleep in freedom's grave; That emblem led the true and brave. And countless thousands fieely gave Their lives its starry folds to save, Who conquered armed tyranny. That millions more might still ba free. REQUIEM.

TUE 8ILKNT ASMY BETUS'EI 50 MOEE. And, ob ! forget not, pray you tell Hew thirty thousands name them well For freedom fought and bravely fell, Languished arid died In prison cell. Lie sleeping now In the plain or dell. Who answer not from field or plain, Whose footsteps ne'er return again. My thoughts Keep guard with faneral tread O'er silent bivouac of tbe dead. O'er fields where friends and foes have bled, O'er hospital or prison bed. O'er plains where death his phalanx led. My mind is as a lettered tome In which is writ "They ne'er came home. Yet memory bring tbm back to me, Who answer not the reveille. Whese l:vlng smiles I ne'er shall see, Whose voice hear not must ever be Cherished, preserved by memory. Their names enshrined in history, Till trumpet sound on thatgrea day Bhall gather all who marched away. Greater thsn he who wea-s a crown Or purple robe or ermlned gown, Clreater than he n ho w ins renown. Who with his arms his lite 1 tys down ; Aye, memory's torchlight brightly burns For him who never ruoie returas. Ah ! mfyiy hearts arc Fad and loce, Wnoee grieved refrain sn cho'ng tone Like muffled drum hides stifled moan Thit else would be a throbbing groan. Glory to them, ecli one and all. Who answertd to the nation's ca'.l. Joy you who meet, a l bat., les o'er I weep and wal: returned do more. Anour wombs. Queen Isabelle still ojve f'JO.000, but she doesn't worry over ir. Romance ha boon elogmtly defined as the offspring ol fiction anri luve. It is (100 lin to hold a Wisconsin girl by tfca neck aid kis Lcr on tho eur. There is a itiil in IVoviJcnje who nirans never to look at anoi her tu an. She is blind. Dr. Mary Walker id like one of the soldiers of eld, because she wears a suit of male. All tbo nice young women are getting a stock of colored yarn to make worsted dogs during the long evenings. Ayonnglady being chanted by a pentlemsn with bavins trifled with his feelings, exclaimed: "Well, I plead J'lty." Letters adJressed ''t tbe handsomest girl In Troy" are captured by the bead female clerk in the j.cstoflioe whote nose la largest at tbe end. A young lady ol Brooklyn who went abroad to study for tho operatic ttao, has achieved a mat kid feQocet'S by marrying an Italian count. When freedom from her mountain height unfurled her standard to tho air, her skirts, pinned ba-k so vry tiat, uimIo her appear exceedingly r-pure. A decent mouri.ini; bonnr-t now costs J12, and any sort ol au economical woman is afraid ot crying ai the gravo lor lear of Fpoilin the frtrirfc. Mr. Jonen did not iuterfero when Jones bonsrht a farm, but when he talked about stocking it, Htm put In a strong plea for the new Btriped pattern. Has anybody ever explained why a young man who 1 going lo te married invariably casta a gloom over tun occasion by having his hair cut, at d ebort? Inquiry la made by the Eastern newspa pers for Mr. Tiet Jons. There It no such per son known to fame, the opera singer is mademoiselle, rot tnadame. Mr. String, of Galveston, finds himself all tied tip on tbe matrimonial question, hav ing married no less tt an roar wives. What a knotty Hiring be must have been. Something worth thinking about II necessity is the mother of Invention la inotber-in-law the invention ot necessity, or does sne aimpiy create the necessity or in ventlon. When yon see a married woman standing on the corner a block fro in Lor house to catch tbe ltt'et-carrier, vou may know that be is expecting a letter trora ber aunt, and doseit'i want ber busoand to soe it. A Tennessee girl told a ellowshe would Elve blm a kl-s it he would catch ber. She ran wen tin fhe cot out oriiifhi or the old folk, and thn (rave in. Tbis shows what a Tennessee girl will do when she ia bard run. The reason why a woman require a large wallet for the transportation of a 25-cent hin plaster ia aa deeply wrapped In mystery as the rewm why a dog always turns around three times when be gets up after a nap. Mrs. IIle u Hunt, somewhat known as a writer for the magazines, is to be married in October to a Mr. Jackson, a well known banker of Colorado, who was formerly of l'eiiiiylvaiiij, and a icuoolinite ol liayard Taylor. MNaTonnieC. ClaHin, who ialnhe city making the preliminary arrangements for the Woodbull lecture on the 15ta Inst., at McCormtck's IU11, vehe tmntly denies tbat ahe ia making preparations for theatHge. bbe constoers the dramatic protelon immoral, t -baa monastic tendencies. Chicago Times,

CENTENNIAL.

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. COMPLETE STATEMENT OF FACTS. ORIGIN AUD HISTORY Or THH MOVBUBST 1UIANA'8 INTBRKST II THH XNTBRPKUB METHODS OP OPERATION FULL LISTS OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. To the People or Indiana: In the year 1866 a citizen of Indiana, Prof. Jno. I. Campbell, since honored in the appointment aa secretary of the Centennial Commission, suggested through the public press that tbe approaching 100th anniversary of the American independence should be celebrated by an international exhibition, at which the United States should exhibit the progress of a century, and compare results in the realms ot art, science, education, invention, manufactures, agriculture and natural resources with the older nations of tbe earth. Tbe suggestion was endorsed heartily by tbe Indiana press, in common with tbat of tbe entire country, and in 1871 the public sentiment crystaliz! in an act of congress authorizing such an exposition. A commission to be known as the United States Centennial Commission was appointed under this act composed of one commissioner and an alternate from each state. This commission met at Philadelphia, and at the session of 1372-73 they presented their report to congress, recommending the appointment ot a Board of Finance, tbe same t be incorporated with authority to issue one million share of stock, each ot the par value ot ten dollars, to provide tbe required capital for the conduct of the exhibition. Tne report was accepted and adopied. For obvious reasons tbe sale of this siock so fr in advance ol the holding of tbe exhibition was a tedious process, yielding unsatisfactory results. With commendable liberality and public spirit, the city of Philadelphia and the state ot Pennsylvania stepped to tbe front with state, city and individual appropriations and contributions, amounting to nearly one-half tbe entire sum required for the construction of tbe buildings, etc. Tbe contracts were roaiJe in due time, and the buildings are already approaching completion and will be ready by the agreed date. The president, .by authority ot congress, extended an invitation to tbe NATIONS OF THR EARTH to participate in tbis our Centennial Jubilee, and, with three exceptions, all have accepted the Invitations. Their preparations, now complete, are on the most magnificent Bcale and their demands for space are so far be yond the capacity of the enormous buildings constructtd that several ot them are arranging to erect additional buildings for their owa accommodation. It will be seen, therefore, that tbe exhibition Ia an assured success, and the questions are now presented to ur citizens with peculiar force. How sball the State of Indiana bs reoroHniod at this great world's exhibition? Will she permit this, her great opportunity to present her wonderful re sources to the attention or tbe world, to pn.-a unheeded in whole or in part? And further, 111 sb permit other states to bear tt e burden of expenditure alone in behalt of tills great enterprise, which originated within tier brder7 Tnese are important qnfetionn and demand an immediate re sponse irotn inn people of tüH state. Our legislature lm appropriated tbesum of $.,000, an amount aitgfther inadequate to the requirements of the occasion, for a state display, and wb-iteverls provided bej'ond this muH depend upon Individual and community etlort on the part of tbe people themselves. It way bo Mated here tbat something has already been done toward securing an expression of puolic opinion. In accordance wlib the act ol congress a state board of managers, o-un posed of nve member, was appointed by tbe governor of the eihtn. This commteslou considering iiself too 1 nil Up J in number to be 1-tirly representative for the tte, ha made tbe appointment ot a larger committee to be known as tbe STATE CENTENNIAL FINANCE COMMITTEE and computed of two members from each of the thirteen congressional districts and four from tbe ttate at large. These were chosen as gentlemen of recognized integrity and of higb standing in tb6lr respective communities, and to them is confided tbe control of all moneys which may be raised for state purposes in any manner, and all parilea throughout tht stale who have collected or may collect such moneys, ara re quested to remit the same immedia ely to the treasurer, J. M. luden our, as Indianapolis, who will re turn a receipt therefor. They will have the supervision of all disbursements and are especially held rtspunsible that t ot a penny contrdxred by the people ot tbe ft&tn shall bo misapplied. Tueir personal servioea are win diy gratuitous, no member or otllcer rf-eiving one dollar ot compensation for the ptiriormance of tbe duties assixued. The said tiuartco committee int t at Indianapolis on tlin 2'Jih and 30ih of September, and orgnizeJ, Uy the election of Lieut. (Juv. L. St-xion, of Kuthvllle, as president, John I). Thsyer, ol Wa saw, and Samuel II. Taylor, of Washington, vice presidents, and J. M. Ilidenour, of InlUnap.lK tnaourer. lly authority In mi the committee the president appointed C. S. Deiiuy, of Indianapolis, secretary. AfUr a carelul canvass of the subject, the committer decided that in addition to tbe legislative appropriation a sum not lefts than f ()K) would be required to maku a creditable display of the educational and material advantages and resources of the etate. They would suggest tbat this mouey be raised by a system of puolic entertainments, school exhibitions, etc., wbereby ocb individual in the community may be permitted to contribute his or her mite, at the eame time receiving profit aud pleasure. Such a course, too, will serve to inform the people, etpeclally the youth of tbe state, in referonce to the great event and tbe attendant influences whlca tbe occanion Is designed to commemorate, aud will give tbem opporlrj nlty to learn very much of the local reeource of their own countu s And of tbe state, Tbe co-operatiou ot tbe people is especially desired lu securing sample oi all our grams from eacu county of tbe sta'e; fptclmens of all tbe variuus woods growing in each c unty ; of ail the valuable clas, oren Hi.d quarry ttoue, and of other gejlotlcal and natural hUtory specimens. Ml ners and quarry men are sollet td to lurntsh 8pecimeia of coal, one from each mine showing the entire thickness of tbe seam, and at least six specimen each from six to twelve iocbea square, and ot stone in the rough and worked wbicu shall be representative of our immense resources In tola regard. While proxemiug this lo the special attention of tho people thev would eclally command to each and every individual, whose means will permit, tb invttmeut in one or more snares or the Centennial eto:k. Tbe thou nnnds of our cit z -hh who will attend at Philddeipbta, and o't i r ttrtusamN who tnav rt-niAii.at b-uie, will not car) to tx Indiana a dependent upn the buuuty of Pen us, 1 vania or other states. AS) AN INVESTMENT, this stock promises and can hardly fail to be a prfi sbldone, and at tbe same time tbe beautiful certlncdie given to each share holder la a memorial of tbe reat Centennial anniversary which will

be treasured as an heir-loom by succeeding generations. Nothing can be more appropriate as a present to a child aa a premium to classes and to scholars for excellence in scholarship or deportment, and nothing can be exhibited, when neatly framed andbnng upon tbe walls of our dwellings, with a greater degree of satisfaction and pride than tbis elegant evidence of a proprietary interest in this most important ot the world's expositions. The women of America have undertaken in their own behalt an independent exhibit ol woman's special handiwork, In a building constructed for the purposs. Tbe means were contributed by the ladles of a few states, and the women of Indiana have been invited to participate In the said exhibit. Tbe movement Is a commendable one, and is deserving tbe attention and support of every citizen of the state. Tbe finance commif.ee hive guaranteed to tbe committee representing this special department a sufficient amount of money from the general fund of the state to fully carry out their plans, and have placed it subject to their immediate control. Among tue expenditures provided for In stating tbe amount ot money required from tbe people of tbe state la one which will commend itself to every Indianian. Ik is proposed to erect a headquarters building wbere our citizens who may attend at Pniladolpbia may meet their friends, receive their letters, arrange appointments with each other, and with citizens of other states aud counties, wbere our publications, setting forth tbe resources of the state, may be distributed, and information of the same nature may be obtained by strangers. It bas been thought advisable that our enterprising quarrymen and our artisans in wood and iron should have an opportunity presented tbem to contribute a section to this building, tbat it may be both representative of our building resources and of the workmanship of our mechanics. Plans and Specifications will be furnished to such as may desire to contribute, and tbe suggestion Is here offered that there is no time lor delay. Among tbe other expenditures proposed are the preparation ot a volume setlieg forth tbe natural resources and industrial statistics of tbe state for free distrlbutlon at Philadelphia; tbe receiving, arranging, labeling and forwarding of the various specimens of graiD, minerals, woods, clay, etc. In a financial sense the subject is espeMally worthy the consideration ot public eplrited citizens. Every dollar expended in presenting the attractions of our prosperous state for tbe location of capital in manufactures and agriculture, and as inducements to emigration will certainly be productive of material advantage to the people of tbe state. For the better promotion of this important work it is suggested that at each county seat and in all tbe principal cities and towns a committee of five or seven gentlemen shall be at once ori;an)z"d from tboe who have the interests of their state and country at heart, and who will give tbe comparatively little time tbat may be neceaeary to secure a proper representa ion of the several attractions of their respective localities. So soon as orgauized tbey should at once communicate with the secretary ot the general tinanco committee, C. S. Denny, ol Indianapolis, so that be may supply them with such further particulars as may bn requisite, it ! also -eeommended that a committee of ladies sball be selected in the same manner for the promotion of tbe woman's wor, and that they shall at onco communicate with Mrs. W. O. Kock wood, of Indianapolis, who hus been appointed by the Woman' Nt?tional CdntennUl Committee at Philadelphia a the member for ibis etate. The preparation for an extiblt of tho educational systems of the state at d their advantages, aro fully perfected under tbe supervision of a committee ol prominent educators, with J. II. Suiart, superintendent of public instruction, as chairman, and any communication addrenstd to him in reference to his department will have prompt attention. Theepeciül work of exhibiting the material resources ot the state has ben entruste l to Prof. K. T. Cox, State Geologist, who will lsKue a ptcul cirmlar in referenco tueieto and will furnish full information. THS 8TATK B i ARD OP MANAGERS. A, L. Koach, Cuairmin, Indianapolis; Thos. E. Oirvin, Evausville, John Sutherland, La Porte. Prof. E. T. Cox, Indianapolis, Socrotary. THR STATE CENTENNIAL FINANCE COMMITTEE. First District W. II. Blount, Kockport; Ph. Hombrook, Evansvllle. Soond District Samuel II. Taylor, Washington; John lUtib, Vlncennes. Third District James II. McCmphell, JetTrtrsonvilie; Joseph I. Irwin, Columbus. Fourth Dtrict Lonidas Sexton, liubbville; John Kirk, Madison. Filth D strict Dr. J. F. Hibbord, Richmond; Richard Slater, Aurora. Sixth District William Cilm, Anderson; R. St. John. Marlon. Hvfuth DiMri-jt Willis O. NeflT, Oreen-C-Htle; (ieorge tV. (JSrubbs, Martinsville. Eighth Distiict John Collett, Newport; J.'t-eph Gilbert, Ter re Haute. Ninth District M. D. White, CrawfordHvillo;JohuA Stf ni, LiUvetto. Twntti DiBtrUt Jacob Wiles, La Porte; P. E. S' udi bdk-r, South Hand. Eleventh District Sunuel L. McFadden, Lox!iKr' Mou. J. M. Darnel, Kkomo. Twelfth District Dr. A. LI. Saater, Huntington; I. D.U. Nelson, Fort Wayne. Thim n l) District James A. S. Mitchell, Gohi) ; J hn D. Thayer, Waraw. Sia:eat Lnre Dr. II. K. Allen, Prof. J. H.

S'uart, J. M. Kidenour, Indianapolls; U. W. Frledley, Bedford; Austin U. Clay pool, Conuersvillo. Presi iml-Leonid-is Sexttn. View Presidents John D. Tnayer, Samuel U. Taylor. Trea-urer J. M. Ridenour. Secretary C. S. Denny. State Agent of United States Board of Finance for Saleot Sioc; and Medals J. C. Dnny, Indianapolis. Chairmen of Committees Educational c unmtttee, J. II. Smart, Indlanap t is ; wo men' department, Mrs. w. o. II ckwood, Indianapolis; for state disolay of resources, Prof. E. f. (!ox, Indianapolis. A BOOK FOh THE MILLION I MARRIAGE Az?rJ! I I I K B P"j. 4.U:rlns soil rcvcUuuns J AAiMI nf lh ti-iDia lytt- m, Uh lhUu(4lvTerlslB th lelpttssof mwojunlon, prri-lnt Uw enapl'il, Sa. T kl t IntatwaUns work of sto pwtn, with .unmwnirra1nr od ummm ruubl. lajmilM tnr Ilm, ibtirf BiarrtodarnslrinplMBwrtut Mill It U fcnek thu ought la bo sailer lock sad try, od sat irrt crlnIJ slmul Um Iwuas. H.nl Is say sns (pmt paid) fbr Vltly Centf. Addrsw Ov. HstkC pLmBSary. Vs.ll M. k.KkLk W Si. I Is. SO 37 000 El PLACE. L0DI3xi.LE, XT. A regnlariy educated and legally qnallfled Ebyilcian. and the most succensiul, a la praotlco will prove. Cures all lorms oi rrlvate, CUronlo and Hexaal UlseaneM. Hpermatorrhea and Impotency, the result oi stll-ab-'se in youth or sexual excea ssln inaturer years or other canses.and prodnoiDRkomeof tbe following effe ts: Nervonsiiees, -iniual b:rulsslons, Dlmnena of Sight. Defective Memory, Physic Decay, lim pi es on tbe Face. Aversion to society of Females, (Xu'usloti of LleH.-, t-i of etua) I'ower, etc., render :g iut.1 riHue liatro(er or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Hyuhllls osltlvely cured and -utlrely eradicated from the system. (ion' rrhea. (Heet. Htrlolure. Piles and other Privat liteaaM quickly cured. Patients tr.aUnl bv mall or exuress. tXnsultaiton fee and invlted.charxes reasonable, and oorrespondenoe strictly oor.ndential. of 180 paxea, seal to any d Hess (securely sealed) for thirty oenu. khjuld be read by all. Address tu above.

OK

MBDIOAL

AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS For all the Purposes of a Family Physic, CURING Ooetlveness, Janndiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach and Breath. Eryslrelaa, Headache. Piles, IUi euro at Ism, Eruptions and sain Diseases, Billonsnew, Liver Complaint ( AmiT , inner, l UOJOn 2nd ttslt Rheum, Worms, a. Oout, Nearalela, as a Din ner inn aud Purifying the Blood, are the most congenial poinuvt yet jrreciea. lneir erlects abundantly show how much they excel allother pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out the tool hnmorn of the blood; they stimulate tbe sluggish or disordered rgan Into action: and they Impart health and tone to tbe whole being. Thev cure not m'y the every-day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our beat citizens rend certificates or cures performed and of great beneQts they ha.ve derived from these pills. They are the safest and best physic for children, because mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take; and being purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. Prepared by DE. J. 0. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DUHGUIST AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES. AYER'S AGUE CURE ! For the speedy relief of Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, ltemlttent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Unions Fever, etc., and intieed all tbe aüectlons which irlne from malarious, marsh or miasmatic polg.ns Has been widely used dating the last 23 years. In tbe treatment of tbfsedistreHsingdlseases.and with such unvarying success that it has it.inM tne reputation or being in fallible. The shakes, or chills. once broaen by it, do not return, until the disease la contracted agnin. This bas made it an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague of the West, ana the Chi. Hand Fever of the bouth. Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noilons poison from the system, and leaves the patient a well as before the attack. It thoroughly ex. pels the dlseoHe, so that no Liver Com pi in ts, Hheuiuat Ikqi, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure, indeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes the cause of thera ana they disappear. Nototily is it an eflectu! cure, bu.t, if ta&en occasionally by patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and protect them from a tacit. Travelers and temporary residents in ffver and ague localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. The General Debility which is so apt to ensue from cont nned exposure to Ma.uria and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For Liver complaints it Is an excellent rem edy. Prepared by DE. J. C. AYEE & Co., Lowell, Mass. Practloal and Analytics! Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRTT'1ISTS AND DEALER IS MKDIC1NKS. LOCK HOSPITAL, Cor.FRJLXkLlM ÄWASIII5GT03 STULETS, CHICACO, ILL. Chartered bv r" tho btato f.'V ,." the purpose cf TS ipivlr'x tbe !et : lOfit)!e t rc a t--. mentin all ctes HiviV v - nad 4 A I s . t IT In all thelrvirl lcl v'.-.wi.lWwi, and coropMcaii-d forms. It is well known by moil pers-uns in the citv, DR. JAMES hns stood at tbe bendortuu profession for the pnot 21 years. Ace and experience itl important in the succetffal treatment of Syphilis la all form. Oonorrhrea. gleet, strictnrc, can positively be cured in tho shortest jivi"iblo time. Semlnsl weakness, emissions cf emcn at ntght, csuced by elf-ebosc, u blcU proUuce lmpoteucy, pimples on tbe face, sl can ba cured by the bust known remedy in tho world. A book for tho million, MAnnuoi Gimps, which tells you all sboat these ditcawe. rnirrlape, love, and tneir consequences; free in ofllce, or lOc-iits to prepay postage. Ladles requiring the most delicate attention, home and board, may call or writ. All bufiness strictly confidential. DIt. JAMES na 20 rooms aid parlors. In calling you tee no one but tbo doctor. Oflico hours: 9 A. MnntUTP. M. Sunday. 10 to IX Consultation alway a nil and, Invited. Call or write. n Urlef, Am or u'.ncL Defective Mem KssbfulnbHS, VrjHk:ta of Mind and Uody. all trouble caused by nsrvocs oeblllty, spvdlly enrett by the only mown und sure reuly, n,d at the W1TKN M KDH ALINMTITUTh:, iS7 brcamore strciet. Ctucinnn i. Ohio. No pay rnqmrod of lexiMtns'.hle persi na nntll earsd. HfOft twntiimru 'or rr elr M lr I LARGEST SURGICAL LNSTITUTB IN AJtZRICA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Erancies : San Francisco, Cal & Atlanta, G. Orsr forty thonisod cu.i cnr.d, laeludiog Ckctstur. of tl. atpl.ae. tub I'rtl, rrookr-d and SJIIfT Knees, neforinltlea of lbs mrm, llare-Llp. lert 1'aUnt, nr.ftMk, t rM-t.Tr, a'aralysls. li.. ni ihs t:i aud Krt ami Murglral lla vavsea In sTeneraL. m Bj oar iinroJ nivchmiwal applinti'-rs nt IrMtnanl uch rwa kr rli.d of r111. 4roraiitr, loss sc limb i SkTing Ihs on at;nnT ofn endursd. Ekdicallf curtd to a Ii d wiilmut biaiiraa a tnm bu.iD... Kod.nr.r. Th irsslmsnl Is as sss al, yat Mw la lbs prorsaaioa. ddr, NATIONAL SUKUICAt IXSTI1UTB, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlant. St.. or 9lt Bn.h SI.. San riM Cal. TTTVT know on Ouurt.lnp, MrEJ 8 -V J J r ths fhyaHvirab wi r Jly.trrirt and llrvclaiioiis AIID Uieaeaual avatrtn, l'hj B00K0FKATUBEÄ5SS thrir ratnrr and nir. Trat. on all l"rn-ol lliarsara, iiUy xp!aiiiin( llwwriii ., yiiintum and tm-sn tofu- It la the only raJIv aciintifir cvb of the VtuJ rvi-r publik rd, coiitalna urmrW pai-. autl I. vtunji i-te it Try rea ""t. Krnt fc MailM'i'UK iy araiiil r"- ipt nl it CU. Allclir.a, I r. K'. x.Uishm ,)P' North I'll Ji St., M.1-iuMi I -rh Ii ! r.. Spermatorrhea, Syphilis. CI I D C H tor a speedy aud the only ' r C, U. pltlv cure of dlseaes arlflnoc from 1 nd I f r.i I n nr mlafsrinns, ca 1 hi the Old eatern Medical Instllute, 17 Hvratnore afeet tu lunatl, U. Cad and be convinced that it is the onl Innt tute in tne United -Mates that ever has or can cure thee allin.nti Heud stamp for ronlldential aidvice rm delicate matters to Ither ex. Cowa aultailon fre. Nocharge for treatment ,U respoasioie persons umtiicarea.

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ira lust Into

1UUX XUUlllUlU

IRA H. CARPENTER, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES.

BENHAM OBQAN COMPAQ

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N RW ADVBRTISEMKNT8 T?- ..Id-sf rvt t.Mi.-,onnM rna.litl?riii,fftr ut.laiu.stj; at L.aal llMs f-'tl iirnlio... I r cri-ti in re f ca AAIA!TCn Agents lor the best helling VV r i Is CI Prize Pack ace In the word. It contains is abeets iaper. 13 euvf 1ods, golden pen, pen holder, pencil, patent yard measure and -plecs of Jewelry, felnirle paeaire, with elegant prize. poNt-psld, 2i cents, t'irenlsr Irea. Bitiuf. & iju., 7t rircau way , rs . l . Sh.UW DRUG POISONS ! MEDICINE RENDEKED CSKLESh. VOLTVS ELECTRO BELTS AND BANDS nre indexed by the mosteinlnent physicians In the v or d for the cur of rneumnt'sm, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyi-pe:la, Ki Juey d sease, aches, pslns, nervous diKorder, ntn, tf male complaints, uervons and venernl debility, and other chronic diseosc of the chel, heiu'.. liver, stomach, kidneys snd bl x d. Hok .iiii full panicuUrs frei by Volta Kelt ('o-. CS, tinnuii. . QIO A 1AY at home. AKetita wivnled. outfit iDIZuud teriua tree, TKUtü 3t CAJ., Augusta, Maine. (tjQOn a month toenersretle men and womn iOUvJ ever where. Huslnen houoritble. KXCKLSlUli M TU CO., 151 Michigan avenue, Chicago. fei FlKSi OHANDKXP Hll". ON or the Tralemen s industrial Institute, FlttKbnrg, Pa., opens October 7: closes Novembers. Address A. I. NKUIrH. Pren.T. . I. $Kin KOYAL HAVANA LITTERY. iUiUUU. Dlxtrlbutwl . very 15 days. 1 pr i s 84ii,iNO. 1 1 price $.i,noo 2 prizes SiOHiti ai .,, iV),H0 S4 prizes, amounting to m.$: lo.tmo Whole tlcketsSi; quarters, yi; twentieth, fl. Circulars of in format 'on frio. I'rlws cashed. A. IMAAir A- :.. Bmktra, JPoRtofSce IIox 'iifcH. 2i I'erk how, New York. Kovsl Saxnn nad lirnnsHlck uovernment Lotteries constantly on handi YOU CAN 5TAKB $5,000 In 90 Days in A 1 Stocks. M Y 3YBTEM H BA VE, IIONOIt A CLE ASIMTLE A book rent froe to- all. W. II. WEEKS, Banker, 17S Eroa.lway, N. Y. Btocks bouaht and sold At the New York Block j- xcnn(;e. (n r?r week guar-vuUad tosii-nts, maJeand Jiil fninalelii their own loelltv. Ternutand oulllt free. Addrea J U. Ylt'KKUY A CO., Augusta, Me. mr p ffon P1" y l home. Hiraples CpO h 4) ZU worth tl troe. Btihson Si Co 1'ortlRDd. Maine P" " -YCHOM ANUaT HOUL ClIAKMINti." How et'her sex may fascinate and usln tbe loveand affection f any person they choose, instantly, ihls ast all ean potmens free by mail, for V onts; touelhr w th a Marriage Uuhte, Egyptian 'rsoe, Dreams, lilnta to Ladle, e'o I.OO'.WiO sold. A queer hook. AJ--drtasT. WILLIAM 4 CX., Pubs , k blladelphla. A FORTUNE FOR $1. Wjsominn Monthly LOTTERY lasalirri) hr astWNT of an Art of (he iraia'arars. Tickets ti Each, 0 forts o.uucsiavtr3. 32SOOOOiaPrises.Capital Prise SSO.OOO eth Extraordinary Drawing. 1 Cnh Vmo of $100,(rC0 t Casta Prize Of 50,000 :n.la lrlxe of 33,000 1 Cash Vtltc Of 20,000 51,025 Cash Prizes amoun jnp to $350.000 I h. rt IAlnti.4 n.ry lifawma mm pral1d mrkjrol. ratnra, I'rrVI Vd r I rati. ciiil by Oo. JsnM 1 hint of rirki ll.iMi'ta Fuunbl.r rilv,Cooulr,nidHta(c(Tlciali nd ihn FifiK br Brim C' inniia mn featniossitiaiv oSsr f 20 Chnncaa for 0 t O, batnar to b MlM Ii-Di. l'rlj-i..r itva Im.. A'snt Wanted Likmsl tny Fit S'l (mnirs ara snd CVvslan. Achtraaalhs Mana(r, J. Ma PATTZC Lartanla City, Wyormaa. BS. BUFSV No. S3 KentucXy Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Cirri all formf et Trlnt an rbrools Dlaraaaa A ret lar'y tilwaird aaJ 1'Cailf q.iMii0d tri j.lon, bsa Wra Wnrfrr r.'.ii.i.hi sa4 mui c..ri. aa hla m.itvt p Urs sill pros. IU trnnn. sas bs rlio4 a. Ta rr.pcnUls oruus an drlnanrtoU lillftrc'l. f parmatorrhcoa, Geiual Debility nj Impyane,, lh ' i" fwh. .t-xit-it axrr.ra I4 maiurfr jcara.fr no-.T siuanu ;rwluciiiK ausrast tliMul e:nn 1 Wet U. ihtoiui!, akiaIM.I. laiaaiukS, immm C SK111T, rarktTiva Hmofcr, fHraic.l mtctr, avasaioa to sticiarr f raxaiss.or.sF0atoM p ska. Mow a. act. row. a, bto , rasdrl mnrr'. improper er unhapny.ars aj utotaU "'iirl. raratbli(36 rput naiksfur luiafs. HiAIlKIAGC GUIDE, r.tptssa wha ir.T rn.rr. , b.aa Bcl, br; thstapaj. Iraaata is inarrlaa. au.ra cosM,uBara ass ssrs wbsi as badnsa la auch eaara-Mi .xa bowk, aoou sisf Back Intarmsilss lar Ika saaaitn. mt iboas aoots-rplaUaf sjar rlaira 1 s irss Marrlats Quids and e-.aia OasaasloP. Imi Mm aa; addrsas, stearsly saalsd. by IW (0 saata.

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tkv bw' a day guarMiitred lutiog our WELL V. IK AUUKKANDl HIlLi tlwamonth ( A j0 I paid to good bgeuts Ämter book free. Jilz AiiKf r Co., Ht. IxaN. Mo.

OFFICE Io. 38 East Wash. St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.1 Mannfacturers of First Class Peed Orgam. c ; Buy of tbe manufacturers and take advantage of tbe foljowlng fac.s: 1. We buy our walnut from 5"-0 to Hi lower than' it cofcts East. 2. We save frelgbu on our organs from the East. 3. We sell directly to ctistomors. saving them the proflts or tbe Jobber and sub agent. 4. We have as skillful men as any. 5. We have many years experience and know the wants of customers. Call and examine our instruments before buying.

MuaSical"Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine, Circulation, 120,000 oopies annually. Each number contain $1 60 worth of muisic. Tbe Review is devoted to MusJtyArt, LI terato re. and its readers. It ia second to none in ablll ty. Jt is second to none In popui arlty. It is second to none In c ircuit ttioc It circulates almost enilr-ly in families. It accepts but a few nrst-cla&s advertisements, and displays them well. It is not like daily or weekly pavers, glance? through hastily, aud then destr oved, inx Is pro. served and bound, and thus Decora-en a permanent advert lsement. ItsaiivertUiog rates are lower tfcan those or any other journal of its class. It is not aclass journal, Issuetl soiely for the pnrpoMJOl advertising the luteiesta of its publisher. jts editorial columns are nver filled with advertisements or business puffs, eith'rof Its publisher or anybody else, arid no anioi.tJtnf money orlulluence would procure the irneition of . single word or alvertisiug into tbat portion of tbe magazine. ONLY $1 PER SÄMPlftOPHDc, H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In Piano, Orpins, Stools. Covers, and. Insten1 Merchandbie. East A'ashiasUn Ktreet. IndlauapoiU. 1 ..j. OOKv-ACCATS TT4.XTIIIJ ar Ufa Ud Alrtatam In Ii. Orinc P 1 hw. . Keot. it rvvr-al. the Wonlrr. Tnr yrlt, and Mvairnr ot tiis Land of ths li.hiriSun.atul foitray life u it rouiiy Mio Uicoi! tn, alfrpv K.aL It t IIa what th Author mw. heard, snd flid. in atirh ln'mitabr .tvl that nr. Mii m I laimti. in mtt of him.flf at Ira rauinr Krni. m iuu. jtia j.ivr. Karr. picr. on in !u 1 1 or t!.l , a4 yst so " roratr " that SOO Cullrtr I'rtn'Irtto, I'm '.rrr, (iottmir, prvtnojno it " trrrnlihlr. ,m CA X rtii t it it.se Itla.trutlnn, mwtlf ermitrd in Rumps at a sort of StOXO. '1 o ' . rr-rjrr. andfrrt wi.j-awnlr per n. it afford a a rlrrwtM ahanrs to earn HIO I. Y. 0'v flr the ftrrm-nt,) the Oo'Bt I fVe. Iat rsmphku, cuwiiih:ii I aT rTi-i j rn, i t v ail. Annn Irraa. nnail. f A. O. NETTLETON CO., Claci Caiev. micajLVlll.or StLwin, Ho. AIlltIWS 9ADLS0X HOUSE, CITiCINIfATI, OHIO. fts'raüv ry.cr.tril. E!f?jnf!v FurnLhcd. Ths Conaprchl Hol of llo iCitT. The lOLl-GATE! irr! An. lunenloua. (rotnl fOob ets tntiodl' Address, witti stamp. K. ki. AllUKV, BPtlalO, Pf. 1 . c sri-: ir." Kmrttra- Hibie. ltova sud MarüouKe, Cblctvio. 111. i - T 1 . fEWllOO!(!ENlTia , -- t vnuUi fas ituar SJLMrtrvi. k a. tu rtrauai.'C, &V Xhe Festival of Song: "AWHOIJI I.I ft KAR Yfihs Csjole-. est rWletlOaia lr"ta II lim (.UK A I iI IHiKTS l avrslly kummlrmms a mlmm in 4, yt Cjm los-l irie4 ! trasmjtistaia pw4 niarb l'iBm, ana pral'inrlf lllr tm my fuanoa siaafarsinawa mt lam ua ..i.wi p.iuu-r. mi1 mk risansnaad b tSa (aa sa4 mtl puru. auMtura aat arista, fas Staat avilsV mmutyful mmiumt rrrr mrvJucmM rM Ammttmt I.Ua s sukls plosara in s rrasasaf 14 aa4 prrciooa lis aiaaa gsnaa aVwainU Inrtrary .rmrnmum satnne Wm. eUi. JrriMaf. Aranta ar rnakim. wonArriul sauaassumai sTar dat, 800.000IU ba siJ I 'all i Is writs af ansa ft ist I daacrtpili siikaMMl tatrmanimary tomr MadaSnas svar SMaiivsd bj mng buak. aad bbaral.srraaa.U r. A. Btrr0flI8DH & Ce4 Pnbinher. Cbica. ZU. GREAT' MEDICAL BOOK ! and recrcmror ladles aud gonta. Bent free for two starr j s Add res St. Joseph Mkoicii. InsTiTrTr, H ,lo.ph. Mn. n a- . CI S!a forWOOD. 13 " " COAL & WOOD, v All Trice, from $JZ to $75. OYER 100,000 IN DAILY USE SOLI i:vi:itYtniLius. ftMMTsI if willlClfUsV.

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