Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. THURSDAY OCTOBER 2$ 1875

POLITICS IN INDIANA. THX SITUATION DEMOCRATIC Sr.iTB CEXTBAL COMJtlTTKK H KS D RICKS A9i MOBTOX THE COMixa PREsiUBjrriAii omiskes thk JOURNAL AX ORGAN OF MJBTOS MR. DESCRICKS A5D THE PRESIDENCY. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer eU forth political matters here after the tallowing fashion: Thd writer haa conversed daring the past week with scores of prominent democrats of thla state, not only those who reside at the capital, but others who live In distant sections. All are encouraged to make more earnest efforts than Ter before to secure a Tlctory in the state and nation in 1876. The gentlemen who went from Indiana to Ohio to aid the democratic cause upon the stump during the recent campaign are zealous for the continuance of the tight; and they argue that we have no cause to be dissatisfied, much less disheartened by the result. With one accord they say there must be no abandonment of the issues involved, and no flagging of zeal to win the great presidential battle of the Centennial year. They claim that the same energy and the same advocacv of great principles that characterize the'struggle in Ohio would Rive us 25.000 majority in Indiana. The former sta'.e is conceded to be naturally republican, while the latter is just as naturally democratic. Indiana had no general election in 1S75; but, encouraged by the wonderlul success that marked the engagement in Ohio, it is thought best to begin the great fight ol 1876 at an earlv day in thi9 state, and to have no rest until the victory shall be won. Ills in contemplati n to convene the Democratic State Central Committee of Iudiana within the next few weeks, when the time for the next state convention will ba fixed. There are many earnest workers of the party who favor the holding of the convention on the 8th of January, thereby going back to a custom that prevailed in the state for many years, and the abandonment of which added nothing to our chances of success. It is scarcely probable that such a very early date will be selected, but a day will be agreed upon that will give time for thorough organization and preparation for campaign work, without which no political contest can be made a success. A correspondent of your paper.wrlting lrom this city, and using the Signatare of ''76," suggests that the state of Indiana will probably furnish the presidential candidate of both parties at the next election, in the peron of Governor Ilendrlcks and Sanator Morton. It is not denied by many leading republicans that the late change of proprietorship of the Indianapolis Journal was a stroke of policy on the part of Morton and and his friends intended to secure for him prominence as a presidential aspirant. It will probably have toe effect of securiog a Morton delegation at the national republican convention from this state. But whether it will strengthen the chances of the bloody shirt Haunter and key-note scuDder outside of Indima Is extremely problematical. Morton' devoted followers admit many of them that he can not surely count upon original support from any state but his own. They hope to secure his nomination ultimately through the antagonism between other candidates, toward all of whom they hope to maintain a cbeerlul demeanor that will be calculated to attract friends. It Morton should receive a nomination, and Gov. Ileudricks thould be his autagonht in the race, the contest in Icdianan will be the strudle of giants. Every inch of ground -wilt be contested with a iiorceneas of spirit that will be amazing to persons outside our border, who know nothing comparatively o f- the antipathies tint have been chsrishad for years betweeu tn adherents of their rfsp&ctive leader. The very earth will tremble as the hosu ere marshalled on enher side. W hile Ilendricks has the advantage of a natural democratic majority on his side, Morton has succeeded in building up a personal party among wealthy republic-ana aud federal office-holders, who wid expend their ni-mey with prodigal liberality in order to achieve success lor their favorite. The writer may safely say that the democrats of Iudiana in their state convention will formally present Gov. Hendricks' name lor presidential honor, but It will bo done modestly, and the dtsleg ilea to the national convention will press" his uame on the ground of his deserved personal strength and popularity, as well as his admitted ability to serve the nation acceptably. There will be none of the animosity manifested toward other candidates that unfortunately divided Ohio and Indiana democrats in the New York -convention of 1S68. The feeling here is clearly in Governor Hendricks' favor with remarkable unanimity, but all say, if not him, let it be a in an clearly identified with Western men and Western interests. Such a man can win. Three times in succession the West has given way to the East, and disaster has followed in every instance. It would be generous on the part of the East to give unanimous consent that there shall be a recognition or the great West at the convention of 1S76. Whether they do this or not, the democrats of Indiana will be early prepared lor action, and they will spare no eflort to secure a triumph that will gladden every democratic heart. IIogsier.

A HEART SMAaÜEK BAGGED. HE WAS A STRANGER IS DETROIT AND THK DBTECT1VKS T OK HIM IN MARRIED NOT WISELY BUT TOO OFTEN. The Toledo Blade, of Tuesday, tells the tale aa follows: Quite an excitement was caused at the depot last evening, on the arrival of the Detroit train, by seeing an officer get off the cars with a tall, handsome young mar with a pair of handcuffs on his wrists. Considerable curiosity was manifested in regard to the crime the well-dressed young man had committed but the officer was very reticent, and the scandallovers were left in utter darkness in regard to the affair. The ofScer escorted his prisoner to the central station, where the following facts were ascertained by means of careful inquiry: The young man's name is B. R. Ryerson, alias Frank Van Astrand, alias Harry Corwin, alias a dozen other names. In the year 1874 he became acquainted with a charmiDg young girl at D( laware, Ohio, the daughter of a prominent clergyman in that place. The acquaintance ripened into intimacy, and as Ryerson had a very prepossessing appearance and was -very intelligent, HE 8005 WON THE GIRL'S AFFECTIONS and love, and on the 4th of October they were married, the bride's father performing the coremorty. Everything went as smoothly as could be desired for some time, and tbenrustlrjg girl fondly believed that she was to enjoy a quiet, peaceful life, loved by her husband and re pec:ed by her friends and acquaintance. Wut alas, her hopes were soon to be blasted. Ryerson proved to be a fond and loving husband for nearly a year, when be became acquainted with a beautiful and accomplished yonng widow, who resides In Springfield. She was verv attractive, and, in addition to this, she ha'd a large share of this world's goods. Ryerson called quite frequently on the fascinating wi low, and, notwithstanding the tact that his first wife was at home trusting la his honor to remain true to her, the man became infatuated, and the widow's weahh was ocly another incentive. To make a long story bort, be left bis younz wifeln Delaware, went to Springfield, wooed and won the widow, and on the 28th ol last September HB WAS MARRIED A SECOND TIME, without having1 a legal separation from his first wife. He hai not long been married to

bis second wife before it began to be hinted about thst he had been married betöre. The young man heard of these rumors, and knowing their truth, packed up a lew articles of clothing and left for Detroit, whence he went to Windsor, Canada. Soon after his flight a Springfield officer started after him, traced him to Detroit, thence , Windsor. Then came the task of getting him on American ground so that be could be arrested. By nice etragetic movement Mr. Ryerson was led to go to Detroit. Something induced him to go to the Michigan Exchange, where the Springfield officer was awaiting his arrival. He saw that he was lalrly trapped and put out his bauds for the bracelets. Mr. Officer took his man la charge and arrived here with him last evening, as already stated, at 6 o'clock.

They left at 9 o'clock for Springfield, where he will be tried on a cnarge or Digamy. The terrible deception that had been prac ticed upon the young widow so preyed upon ber mind that she haa become no pel ess ly insane, and has been confined In suitable quarters. A. ROMANCE! OP THE WAR. HISTORY OF THE HICKENLOOKER. FAMILY. A FAMILY, SEPARATED ON THK FIELD OF CORINTH, REUNITED AFTER MANY YEARS VERILY TRUTH IS STRANQER THAN FICTION. I The Cincinnati Enquirer says: An even ing paper gives publicity to a sensational story to the effect that an adopted son of Gen. Hickenlooker, who took the stray child in charge at the evacuation of Corinth, last week discovered his brother in the person of a comedian at one of our theaters, and through that brother was restored to his family, long lamenting him as dead. The story is prettily put and has doubtless some foundation in lact. The boy was adopted, and did find his brother, perhaps in the dramatic manner related. But as Corinth was not burned, only a few houses being raz9d after the capture, to get tbem out of the range and view of gunners, such passages as this must have their origin in tie fertile brain of the writer. THE TOWN WAS IN FLAMES, the alarm bells were ringing, and the people in hot baste hurrying to and fro, the maidens with disheveled Lair and streaming eyes hurrying faster and faster as the muskets of the advancing foe rattled, and the cannon could be beard in the distance. Mothers, with their children caught up in their arms, flying with the rout, hastening they knew not where. The great mass, spurred by instinct more than reason, took the only safe road from the ruins, fleeing along the railroad track leading from the southern part of tbe city, taking refuge in the hills and woods along the route. In less time than it takes to tell the story the town was desetted, and out of the thousands who but a few moments betöre had .thronged its streets but one soul remained, and that a little child, a boy, who had been left in the hurry and contusion of the flight. The flames of the burning buildirg4 cracked and roared about his ears. Well, the name of that child who went through such IMAGINARY SCENES OF TERROR and dismay was Foster, and we eive the portion of the story which has probable foundation In fact. The general out of pity adopted the boy, and in August, I8G2, sent him lo charge of Sergeant John Bruner to Cincinnati, where he was taken charge of by the general's father and mother. iShoitly alter he was started to school, eutering as a scholar at th9 old eleventh district public school, or what is more commonly known as the fcxs ecbool bouse. Here be plodded alorg much in the same manver as other bo s, aud ünally grew to be a man, serving an apprenticeship in the surveyor's office, under t is patron, the general, with whom he fiually became a flr-t class civil engineer. During all these twelve or thirteen years he nver ceased, when an opportunity offered, of making diligent iuquiry with regard to his parents aud family, bui in vale; all he remembered was his father's and rnotcer'a name; and, with only this and nothing more to guide him, it seemed a hopeless task, lie wrote repeatedly to his old home, but the letters were all returned, no one having called lor them. He inserted monthly and yearly advertisements in the Memphis and other Southern papers, but they brought no response; and, from the day that he was first brought to the Union camp, nearly fourteen years ago, WRAPPED IN AN OLD ARMY BLOUSE that reached to his ankles, until Saturday of last week did he ever hear one syllable with regard to fathtr, mother or friends. One evening in Marcb, a year ago, In company with some friends, young Foster visited the theater in this city andchattted ard Joked with the party, as is the custom of other folks, when suddenly the leading comedian of the company appeared upon the f-taga, according to the programme, t sieg one of his popular eongs. The rest of the party laugbed and applauded the meritorious performance, but Foster never moved a muscle, and when questioned as to his silence, only paid: "That man looks so much like my mother that it starts me to tninking." The party not being familiar with his history, lauehed at th idea, and finally they left the theater thinking nothing more about the matter, be especially, as the stage was the last place in the world where he expected to see any of his relations. Again the matter parsed from his mind, and the hope that for a brief space had been rekindled as quickly died away. But one night of last week be again with his friends, visited the same theater, and, to the astonishment of nil, this gams comedian made his appearance. This time it made sucu an impression upon Foster' mind that he could not sleep. The name on the programme was the same as bis own, and he determined that this opportunity should not pass. Yet, he feared lest, as upon all former occasions,' he should be disappointed, and the sad reality be fully established that he was indeed alone in the world and without a single relative in existence, lie remembered, as we have said before, only his lather's and mother's names. With these facts only in their possession TWO FRIENDS VISITED THK THEATER on Saturday morning of last week and found the comedian above alluded to at rehear sal. They questioned him closely; the names of both father and mother corresponded exactly, but he had no brother. His only brother, Frank, was lost, he said when a child, on the battle-field ot Corinth, and all search for thirteen years had proved unavailing, and he bad finally been given up for dead. His mother, now a poor old he rtrbroken woman, saying, "He's dead, poor child, be must be dead, or he never would have forgotten his poor old mother." The history ot the family was then related in detail as to bow after the siege and burning of the town they had returned to the old town, in Dunkirk, New York, finally moving to Cleveland, where they have remained ever since; the father's denth; the struggles of the only surviving son to earn a living for bin mother and sisters, and bis final debut and success on the stage; the unavailing search for the lost brother; the advertisements in the Boston Pilot and other papers in Eastern and Southern cities; the Journeys, many of them on foot to distant plac-s; of tbedis'racted mother, still searching for her child missing is a terrible word and her mother's heart refused to be satis

fied; she stii' saw him, not as a bl?, stent man, but a litv'e child, hungry and irlght ened, flying abou ' the streets of the burning town. But now It t her heart rejoice. The two brothers, alter boing fully satisfied that

there was no mistake to the identity of either, dispatched woru to their mother at Cleveland, and. If no accident has happened, they are now seated about the fireside at home, recounting past troubles and sorrows, and the chair that has been vacant for years in empty no more. Who will not say that truth is stranger than fiction? One of the greatest misfortunes which could possibly befall a free people li the digging up of 15,000 in gold on Raccoon Key on the coast ot Georgia. It Is believed that the treasure is a part of that buried by Eldd, and its discovery will infus new life into the indolent souls who bave wasted so many years in the fruitless search tor these piratical deposits. PERSONAL- Stammering or stuttering permanently cared by the only trne sysum, without medicine or instrument, In from 5 to lo days. No pay till cared. Call or send lor particulars. DK.R.N. MILLER, 1.1U Vina street, Philadelphia Fa. MEDICAL. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY The Cordial Balm of Svricum and Tonic OK NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY Premature Decay, Over-Indulgence in the us of Opium. Alcoholic Drinks. Tobacco, etc NERVOUS DEBILITY. Is characterized by a general languor or weakness of the whole organism, especially or the nervous system, obstructing and preventing th ordinary functions of nature; hence, there Is disordered state of the secretions ; constipation, scanty and high-colorea urine, with an ezoest of earthly or limey sediment. Indicative of wast of brain and nervous substance, frequent palpitations of the heart, loss of memory, and marked Irresolution of purpose, and inability to carry Into action any well defined business enterprise, or to fix the mind upon anyone thing aoj length of time. There Is a great sensitiveness tc Impressions, though retained but a short time, with a flickering and fluttering condition oi mental faculties, rendering an Individual what is commonly call od a whiffle-minder, or fickleminded man. There must of necessity be it each individual, different symptoms, according to his peculiar organization, habits, pursuits aDd teraoeraxnent, wbJet all serve to shape the manner of the manifestation of tneir nervous disturbance, constituting a difference as marxed as are their physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar to themselves. These differences, in tee manner and form of their manifestation, do noi indicate any necessary difference to be followed la the treatment ot any case where disease h its origin In physical injury : the um remedte. being alike applicable to the weak as to the strong; to the sturdy as to the sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and duration in th nse of them In order to overcome the disease Nervous Debility, or what is geneially regarded as such, is as protean tytea In its pecs liarltie as are the dreams of .he shipwrecked manner wno. in nis Biruggies ior sarety, lie down exhausted for a moment's Jeeo upon to wreck upon which he floats, with all the elements of destruction In mad commotloc around him, wben the first Instincts of his nature are a longing for a somp.thlns solid upon which he may find a standing plae. EPILEPbY UKFiTS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy er Fit o Quick as the Cordial Bairn of Kyrtcam anc Tonic Pills. KIDNEY DISEASES and manv other difacnltles are cured by the um of the Cordial Halm of tfyricum and Tonlo Pili. If the watery portions of our food are not passed off, they must, when retained in the system, produce Herlousdlrhcultlen Lanna;e falls when attempt Ins to describe the sufferings, O' persons whose kidneys aro out of order; grävtA tac-aehe, inflaniatlon of the bladder and c: the delicate membranes of the urinary organ are the result if the water Is not regularly ad properly carried off through the kidneys. DRUN KENNE. The Cordial Balm of Hyr'.cum and Tonic Pill !s the only remedy that has ever proved by practical experience a benefit to those suffering lrom over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquors, it completely destroys the taste for them, and restore the victim of intemperance to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it. OPIUM : The alarming increase of the nse of this most pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and female, and its peculiar effects, completely destroying the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, renders the CORDIAL, BALM OF 8TRICUM AND TONIt PILL of Inestimable value, as it completely dsstroy all desire for this most baneful drag, and restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even In cases where opium has been used lx large quantities and for a number of years. SOLD BY ALL DRUUÜ ISTH AND WHOLESALE John F. Eenry A Co., New York City; Johnson, Uolloway. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Seth 8 Hance, Baltimore, Md.; E. Monteuse Co., Nev Orleans, I.A.; Van Shaack, Htevenson A Beid. Chicago, 111.; John DA'arks, Cincinnati, O.: Htrong A Cobb, Cleveland. O. ; Collins Bros., Hi Louis, Mo. : Farrand. Williams 4 Co., Detroit, Mich.; 13. F. Alfred, Louisville, Ky.; Stewart 4 Moman, Indlanspolls, Ind.; Avary & Tyler. Lafayette. Ind.; H. O. Wagner. If your drulst has not got it, ask him and hi will get it for yon. U. EDGAR LOTnROP,M.D.,80le proprietor U3 Court street , Boston, Mass. Bend for copy of Prize Essay on the abov diseases, lf.0 pages free. A BOOK FOft THE MILLION I HARRI AGE lfwried.or Uta mbtut t u i marry, on tbc phyuuloricat I I I IP, evYitrri-i cd rtrrelatit'tii W MfJäml 0f tbex-inal ijitnn, wilk theiateftdiMoreriesln th aeiroesof reproduc'too, nrwrinf tbt euoiplexioa, Ao. T hi. U an lntrr.un work of pws with buomtdiu etrTltii;j, tod ouuiaiu TiiuuHe in-ormauu tor IboM who rw married or contemplate marriaf; (till it ia ft bräk in ml oaght lo be nöVr lock and fcry, aud Dot left cartiemstj abnnt u bouse. 8-nt lo any one (po-t pii) for Hfty Cent Aiidreu Or. stta DiaMcaary. "a. 1 M. kicbiAaU Sk Vavim, HR. BUFF., No. 33 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.. Com all firm I of Private and Cbroole Dloraaea A reg. lar'y educated and legally qualified phyiiciaa, baa aeea longer atabUabed. and noat aueoeaaful, aa kia eiusn.ire practice III prore. Age, with ti perlene, can be relied a. Ta responsible persona do fee demanded ti 1 1 eared. SparmatorrnoBa, Sexual Debility and Impotency," : f x-apen i youth, sexual tire see la eisturar years, or other causes, pradisriDrsomeerifc following effect: tlifocnni aiK a.L bbissm, Bvismssa or swht, tincmi atlMOar, rsTMC.1. frscav. avamsioa to oocibttop risAUs, cosra mi or nraaa. Lnoa or aaxvak rowan, arse, readerica; marr'-,, Improper or unhappy, pj auocati jured. I'ampblel (34 pp) aval (iilio fur I swaipt, MARRIAGE GUIDE, Explaining who may marry, who may no, wby; the Imped, tmeniato marriage cause, ewoarquencea and (arc; what can be done ia aveh eases UD pare book, containing mock, lafomatiea for the wamaiao. or taae contemplating mar. riser a true Marrlaeo ttutde and PriTate Couaseloa. Sent la any addreaa, securely sealed, ky mail, (or W oenta. MlUlSltl' Court GUIDE know on hip, Mar. ria?e. the Fhysioioiricnl 1 yitenes and Ileve velationa nnnir nrlllTlinr ltieophy ol Reproduction, bUUiSUI- INA I VnLFSESSZ their nature and eure. Trent on all Priate Diseases, full explaining, theircause. symptom, and means to cure; it It Ute oni v mtiiy sttieminc wura ii inr ama ever puoiiit ed. contains nearly St pa(fes and is complete in erery rejiret. 8ent by Mail securely sealed on receipt ot Cts. Adtlre. lr. C. A. H"Mna .d Ü NorUi i'li'üi ft, fcL Louis. M J. L.taiiiishwl in If 37. UE3PONDEN. r CY, Grief, Anx iety or MiiaamaaWatsaU I ft I 11 1 Us l" kill IVnfMntlV Hemory, Bashfuinesa, Weakness of Mind and Body, ail trouble caused by nerroua debility, speedily eared by the only known and sore remedy, osed at tha WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1X7 Sycamore street. Cincinnati. Onio. Ho pay rMnlrad of resDons persons uatu cuw Band two starnps for circular

URC-EST SURGICAL INSTITUTE IN AMERICA. IKDIAUAPOLIS. IKD. Brandies : Baa Francisco, Cel & Atlanta, Ga. Orot forty thousand cmase cared, including Carra tatti of tht Splae, Club feet.

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Age and experience is all important in the anccercfal treatment of Syphilis in all forms. Gonorrhrea, gleet, stricture, can poaütWely be enred in the hortest possible time. Seminal weakness, emissions of ernen at night, caused by self-abuse, which produce im potency, pimples on the face, alfo can be cured by the best known remedy in the world. A boost for the million, MaRRiAo Guide, whkb tells yon all about these diacases, marriage, love, and their consequences; free in office, or 10 cents to prepay postage. Ladies requiring the mct delicate attention, home and board, mar call or write. All business etrictly confldetuial. DR. JAMES Ei50 rooms and parlors. In calling joa see no one but the doctor. Office hoars: 9 A. M. nntil 7 P. AI. Sundays, 10 to 13. ConsultrttioP always run and invited. Call or write. (iKCOtt-oaaTiD rRDSB Till Lawa or tbb Stati or Kie You.) " G-JJllSr'FJLM'ZIllVLJIlN', The Phiciin of this Institute, are fully qualified to trr.it any case that mar 1m presented, and sjnrantee the mot scientitic treatment, anil a speedy and permanent cure in all ensea si ailvivl. TliB very liest talent is employed, each Physician bein eminent in hm Kpecinlty; th Institute is strictly private, cf the hiiu-ft order, au l the uuly reliable one in New York (,'itv for the treatment ot DISEASES OF MEN. RT Specin Remedies are prepared fir Ppecinl Disca.es. The Medical Fees are Moderate to all, and Free to the Poor The suffering are rentested to send particulars, of their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, the probability of cure, the time reqnired, and the expense. Corre spon.lfnce strictly confldeatlal, and answered promptly. In The Firnt Depnrtmcnt, Diee of the Kidneys, HlH"l.!cr. auJ tiii"r;ttive System is the specialty; this include Kri.'hlV Disease. DLtbetes, Sem.nal Weakness, tmpotency, and all diseases of a Private nature. In the Second Department, Diseases of tlieLirer, Luiifrs, Heart, aud ttrain, is the specialty, and sorh aa Nervons Diseases, Dyspepsia, l ancers. Scrofula, Catarrh, Rbenmatlsm, Kupture, Spin! Curvature, and other deformities are treated. In the Third De ptirtment. Disease of the Eye and Ear receive atti-ntiou, a:id all surgical operations performed. We particularly diMire to send a pamphlet to every man who Is afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derangement, or is nervous, weak and despondent, aud who desires the best information on the subject f diseases, to which he is peculiarly liable, from acts of imprudence or from hereditary causes. "Till GLORY OP A iOINO MIX IS HIS BTBaNUTH," and he who knows best how to best obtain this glory, can best assert bit M.mhood. Address, Clinton M. A g. Institute, 147 E. loth St., Kew Tork. 24 SIm for WOOD. 13 - " COAL & WOOD. Ail Vriccs, from $15 to $75. OVER 100,000 IN DAILY USE. SOLU EVEIlYirilEItE. Bmw of imitation. MMM "Will most pcsltlvely cuts any case or rheumatism or rheumatic gnt, no matter how long: standing, on the fsce of the eartn. Bein? an Inward application, it doea Its work quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to any prominent person in Washington City, and yoa will learn tbat the above statement is true in every partlcular. condensed cekti ficati 8. National Hotil, Washington. D. C, Dec 2, 1S4. , Messrs. HelphenstlDe k Bentley : tients: I very cheerfully state that I used Durane'g Rheumatic Remedy with deetded benefli 8 A. H. STEPHENS, Member of Congress of Ga. Pbksidknti ai. Mansion, Washington, D C, April 23, 1S75. MesrB.'Helpbenstine Bentley : Uents-s-Kor the past peven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors falling to give her relief. sh u-ed three bottles Dnracg's hheuuaatlo Remedy, and a fermansntcure was the result. W M. H. CltrvoK, 'Execntlve Clerk to President Hrant.' Washington, D. C. March 3, 1875. In the spneeof twelve hours my rheumatism was ue h; Iii taken three doses of Durun.'s Kbeumatlo lleintHly. My brother, J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pa., was cured by a nimilar arrount. JOHN CESSNA, Member of Congress of Pa. Prioe, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Ask your druggist lor Darang's Bheumatlo Renvdy, Manuiactured by HELP11EN STI N E 4 BENTLEY, Druggist and Chemists, Washington, D. C. For aale by DRUOUiaT3 EVERY WÜEIU5.

tMtiilia&safeij

( i ,'"'aifi -'irV, j pit """"ti " " -

IRA H. CARPENTER,

WHOLESALE ANO LUMBER, LATH rO it - : . . I . ' r : : . i JKW ADYERTISnKBNTc. Trt oMejt tI IimI npnaltiterT rnsl Itif ulon'for btalninf av ltaavl zxeas rducntlon. l"r f rrrlars axfdrrejei M A Ksl "S" KT T Agnta for the best selling Yrri I C U Prize Package in the word. It contains 1 1 heets oaner. li euvelopes, coldeu pen, pen holder, pencil, patent yard nietmre ana piece oijew?iry. Kingie pnesaer, witn elegant prize, post-paid, 2i cents. Circular Iree. BUIDE S CO., 7ti9 Broad wav, N. V. SHUW.DRUG POISONS ! MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS. VOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS AND BANDS are indorsed by the most eminent rhystclans tn the or d for the cure of rheuniat-sin, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney d Kease. aches, pains, liervous disorder, fit, female complaints, nervous aud (-eneral debility, ard other chronic diseases of the chesi, head, liver, stom ach, kidneys and blocd. B"ok with full pirticulars free oy Volt Reit Co, Ciactniiaii, O. $12 A 1aY at home. Agent wanted, outfit and terras free, TUJE CO., Augusta, Maine. (JtQAA a month to energetic men and womn tJ)OUU evervwhere. Business honorable. EX CELSlüR M'F'ü CO., 151 Michigan avenue, Chi cago. FIRST GRAND EXP' BITION of the Tradesmen's tndnstrial Institute. Pittsburg, Pa., opens Uc'.ober 7; closes November 6. Address A. J. N ELLIS, rres. T. 1. 1. inmriantppf. tit1nsr nur W KLL EK AND DRILLS. li(0amonth good agen ts. Auger book free. ger ix., au tioui, aio. ccir. nnn royal havana lottery. vbOIUiUUUs Distributed tvery 15 days. 1 pnze. JlW),()(iO. 1 1 prize-. SMM0 2 prizes 25,0uu each f jOVJ 854 prizes, amounting to . HlO.ttH) Whole ticKets,?-Jo; quarters, -i; twentieth, fl. Circulars of Information free. Prizes cached. A. l)O.VAU CO.. Ii -inker. Postoffice Box 2ue. 21 Park How, New York. Koval Saxon and Brunswick ijovernmeni Lotteries constantly on hand. YOU CAN MAKE$5,000 In 90 Days in A 1 Stocks. MY SYSTEM IS SAFE, HON O RA BLE& SIMPLE A book sent free to all. W. II. WEEKS, Banker, 178 Broadway, N. Y. 8iocks bought and sold at the New York Stock xcnange. C"77 Pcr week guaranteed to agnts, male and Jit I female, i u their own locnlitv. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. VlCKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. mr o TOn Per üay c home. Hampies Q) J H vblU worth n free, bru?ao k Co.. Portland. Maine -nSYClIOHANCY 0. SOUL CHARMING." THow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, tree Dy mall. for 25 cents: tozether with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc l,00U,000sold. A queer book. AddrT. WILT.IAM m . Pnbs . Philadelphia. CtTATE or INDIANA, Marlon county, as: Th. Vwana-lfn IncntinM CYimnanv. vs. James M. Oinn. Jennie M. Olnn, John W. Blake. Hanna J. uiaae, t reaerics: ivnener, .naraiaa oi I xna tTnofloi. In tha Hnnsrlnr (Vtnrt nf Marton county, In the state of Indiana. November term, 1875. ISO. li.o.j. roreciwuxe ui iuuigaae. M 11 KDOVIli loatou loe uety ui uuwuci, 1875, the above named plaintiff, by her atfrIn thanfflpA nftha clerk of the 8Q UC T " " " " perlor (JOuri oi xaarioa couaiy, in lue ausie wi xnuiana, ner conpumt aiKiusi ili uu n.msH HsfcnHitnti for fnrsftlnsnra of morteaee. and on said 21st day ot October, 175, the said piainuu nieu ia saiu cicra. a uuice iuej smusiu of a competent person, showing that all defanrtantn .Tmp M. Ginn and Jennie M. Ginn. are not residents oi me state oi inaiaua. Now therefore, by order of said court, said def.nrl.ntat.fil. aliAVATiamsrl arA herphv notified of the flltns: and pendency of said complaint liraiDSi loeia, aui luai uums iuc ayi V- A n V.. .1H n n a. aafrS .nann ih. sunnH Huv nf the t prm of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday i Toonorv ltfTri ontil mmnlälnL and the matILA 1 w.w, I' . ters ana tninsrs merein cuaiaiucu suu nccu, Will be nea.uana ueicrmiuevi iu iuir nuocuw. A. H. RROWN, Clerk. Joxes t Ryan, Attys. for PlfT. HAY VV ShlM Mrr.T.r,tttnrrhA WvnhlliS. ÖH n r n For a speedy and the only U K t. U. positive cure of diseaxca arising from indiscretion or mlformne, 137 Sycamore street Incinnatl, O. Call and be convinced that it is the onlv inst tut In the iT-i.j ut.tM lhal Ar ViOxe Ar ran rnra these nllraent Send stamp for confldentiaJ aTice on delicate matters to either -ex. Cos oltattion fr?e. No charge for treatment to reapOriSlUlO WWiu asm. saa stsss js

' . . v t e

RETAIL DEALER IN

AND SHINGLES. - A - T COMPA3ST orricc ' Bo. 38 East Wash. SL. IXDIANAPOIJS, ijfu.t Manufactnrerif first Class Peed Orrans. Buy of the manu fact era and take ad van las of the following facia : 1- buy our walnut from SJO to M5 lower than it cofetg East. ff2. We save frelguu on our ergaus from the East. S. We sell directly iö nstomers s.vlog them the profit of the jobber and sub agent. 4. We have as skillful men as any. 5. We have many yean experience and know the wants of customers.. Call and examine our in EtrumenU before brjlng. Vi Mnsical Review. A. 32 Dacre Monthlv MnaWna SJlaU"'A20-0?9a. OP1-. an! d-rAjr' "umoep contain $1 SO worth of music. It fa second to none in ability. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely In famlllee. or, i ce?Ls buwl a few flret-cl"s advertlseraenta, and displays them well. ,.ItlsootlikedaUy or weekly papers, elancol through hastily, and thendestveoTbit is pl served and bound, and thus becomes a permH nent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Journal of iu claw. His no. a clnss journal, issued solely for the fisher"6 adve-'UsinS the Interests of Its pubits editorial columns are never filled with advertlsemenuj or business puffs, either of its publisher or anybody else, and no amount of money or influence would procure the inseuion of theSiagaziDefalVertlSlnglBt0 that P01"11011 01 onlyIT pIer YEAR. SAMPLE COPY IDc. H.L. BENHAM. Publisher. ,?'f'n P1,ano!', Orpftng, stools, Cover, and luslcai Merchandise". Fact arnchin- . . . Indianapoiis. Blf OOKCAGEXTS WAITED ÄBAGKSIIEESH rtL,fe ," AdTetpi in 1hr OrlrnU Br I hem. .ksst. It reveal, the Wonders. MnrveK and Myfterips of the Land cf the UifiniSun, and portrays life aa it reailv i.in the old and lorpy LaU It tells what the Author saw, hca-tt. and did. in tneb inimitable ttvle, that evrrr or.e laughs in srn'fe cf himsrlf at its prnuine Krmor It ia Live, Racr. Fpirv, brimfnll of grind th:nr. " meaty " that SOO CnlUtr 'rendmla, -ro; -T,r rtr pronounce it " trrmrtiblc." Acme CAS resist lustration, motly executed in Europe at a cost To l or, reader, and every iridealte person, a splendid chenc to earn Blfi PA V. Onlf anrl lava. and vet ao Oos, i mn its 8:, ti. Ol NVlIfc It aflorrla tÄink, 3UO I for tue rrwit, the Oat It Is Frre. Larre ranphlieta. tpecimea rapes, and 1 erms. free tn aU. Address, A. O. XETTLETON CO, Cmciaiiad, Ohio. 111., or St. Lonia, Mo. Chicago, BSl MDISOX HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Located, Elegantly Fnrnislici niiRcns nODDRATi; Tte Commerckl Hotel of the City. tl mi I P A TL7I PRIZE PICrUREsent I 16 ULL"bA I t! free! An ingeniooas cem ! 60 ob ects to find ! Address, with stamp, K. K. ABBEY, Buffalo, N. Y. a n l lTinn nrr a vrmrTi Addrcs SPMDU Empire liible, iiooc and Map Ilonse. Chlcneo. Iii. EVVBOOK! ACENTS WANTED n au i most lucnrn book avaa Ptrauanas, I HE pESTIVAL OF SONG: 1 A AVIIOT.T! T.I Ti R A TI Y r-f the Choirpat Holertiona su all the (.KKATkaT foKTS lisrraliy kundrtd of rcWaam ia one, jet exTemelr lowrioert I Creamjtinted paper, superb bindings, and pro I alaely illaatraw a bj famoos masterpieces of the m et renotrd paiaiers aa4 arsiMa. Preaoaaoad br the press and esaineat poeu. aarbors sntt artista, lae bm! exywinteiy 4KimI rotMsse ewer srtsacrf ilaisrka t LH a Doble pietare in a Irani s of aad prectoaa wood. if. r. Tribun. V pronowsa. wus tt r bast wort of tuelaaa. Barptrw'Jk'mtklg. Heaaaral iaeverr ;peet a striae ef diaiaoods. Wm. galew BrytuU. agents are saasinirwMu4rW sales wining ssesuy everr dar. 900,000 will be sold I fnn mt to vrise at asies tat full description with saoet mjtraordimxry eoaar Bseadationj ever reeeired bj book, and Ubtral lams, t F. A. HUTC7HI8803r & Co Publisher Chioaco, HIGREAT MEDICAL BOOK! and recrets for ladies and gents. Bent free for two stamps. Address St.Josiph Medic &l Isstitute, . Rt. Joseph. Mo. CATARRH SuSS eesaful method. The moat Invet Permanently cured try latest ana moat auoInveteratecaaaa recelve immediate reuei. T Dlaeaaes. fjonsumptlon, Affee Li U IN ß tlons of Throat, etc., treated with most satisfactory renlti. TESTIMONY.rxi-: have snCTered from Nasal Catarrh and a Bronchial Affection for 15 years, with no visible lmFrovement from the many physicians to whom have applied prevlona to yon. I am happv to etatenow, however, that your treatment dm been perfectly sucoeesful in mycse,not a solitary symptom remaining. Home a vena near Broadway. Respectfully, TJ. S. Mall A pent, I. A St. L. H. R. TjnTTT A mü Disorder, Nervous DebilY Kl V A.X. EiltyandDlseaof Femaleal receive especial care and speedy cures ifuaranteed. AU Chronic Diseases treated fuoceeefully, 27 years experience. sr-r-Oonsrltatlon free. Office houm-8 to 11 A at.; 3 to 5 and 7 to p. m. RundRys, 1 to 4 P. at. Call or addrwe DR. F. W. ROHR, Room 1", Roeton Block, Jorta I Delaware street, orposite weat end Court HoilP, IwiayietsftH", Ind. PRESCRIPTION FREE. FOR the Speedy cure of Seminal Weafcnea, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any dru(fglt has the ingredient. Address, DAVIDSON 4 CO., BoiOe, N w York.

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