Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINELaTHimSDY0MSEBa8; 1875.

3

DESPAIR AND DEATH.

A ITFTII AVENUE LOTE 8TORT CULMINATING IN SUICIDE. "T03C, Tf 10V DOWT GET VT AH D TALK TO HI TOD'LI. RIOBKT IT FORIYER" A PISTOL SHOT THAT A WORK MS. THOMAS B. WHITWTT TO A REALIZATION THAT HIS BBAUTIFUI. MISTRESS HAD ' D02E A DESPBRATB DEED. Th9 New York San ol Thursday gives tbe following particulars of a Fifth arena tragedy which was outlined by telegraph : Ine remains of "Mingee" Roane, the girl who shot herself In the "Fifth Avenue Building," at 108 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday evening, lay last night In a costly rosewood coffin In the rooms of F. C. Senior, undertaker, at 86 Sixth avenue. The face was composed and very beautilul. The coffin plate of ailver bore merly the name and date of death, with the hr, 21 years. As far as can be ascertained, Mias Roane came to New York irom Richmond, Va., about lour years ago, leaving two brothers In her native town, and a married Bister In Baltimore. Twelve months ago she met Mr. Thomas B. Whitney, a wealthy and extenlvelv known brewer, who does badness at 675 Washincton street, and became attached to him. lie engaged a handsome suite of APARTMENTS I THIS "FIFTH AVE5UB BUILDING," furnished them elegantly, and began to keep house with Miss Roane. They had one serTant, a colored woman, who describes their lireas having been entirely unruffled, each seeming to be devoted to the other. Miss Roane, however, was undoubtedly quicktempered, and exceedingly jealous, frequently upbraiding Mr. Whitney for bis attention to other women. She seems, also, to have distrusted herself, for on several occasions she begged the colored servant not to leave her alone. Oa Tuesday night Mr. Whitney, having fallen asleep on the bed in the center one of their spacious rooms, was awakened by the report of a pistol in the adjoining room, and, hurrying in, he found Miss Roane lying on tbe lounge, her hand pressed to hr breast, from which the blood wa9 flowing. A large navy revolver lay on the floor beeide her. She tried to reply to his inquiries as to what had happened, but was unable to speak. He called tbe servant to watch her while he ran to the Filth Avenue Hotel and summoced Dr. Anthony Ruppaner, but when he returned to the rooms with the physician the girl was dead The servant said she died within a few minutes from tbe time he left her, after vainly strueeline to speak. Yesterday the body was removed to 86 Sixth avenue, and there an investigation was made by Coroner kick ho IT last night. HER PUT SAME. Mr. Whitney was deeply affected, and at times could hardly control himself sul ficiently to give his testimony Intelligibly. "Mingee," he explained, was merely a pet name, the joung Southerner's real name be ing Elisabeth O. JKoane. On Tuesday evening he was with l.er at ISO Fifth avenue, where they dined at half-nast 6. About half an hour betöre dinner see mentioned tbe name of a lady with whom she had once been on terms cf intimacy and became somewhat excited, as she always did when this lady was spoken of. lie avoided the subject as well as he could, and when they 6ai down at the table she was a little cold and reserved toward him, but ehe did not aoein to be ancry. They eacn drank three or lour glasses of beer, which was much mcro. than they usually drank. Mr. Whit ney wa3 fatigued, and alter dinner he lay down on the sofa, and his companion dispatched tbe colored girl to buy some chestnuts. Atter the servant had gone out, Mr. Whitney went asleep, lie was aroused by Miss Roane, or "Mingee," as he always called her, who put her armi around his neck and paid. "Tom, you don't care for me any more." Sue was excited and distressed, and li9 replied, ''Mincee, I'm tired: don't bother me now." lie got up irom the lounge, and going Into the other room lay down on tbe bed and was soon asleep again. Within a few moments she awoke him a second time. She was more nervous and disturbed than before, and said excitedly, "Tom, if you don't get op and talk to me you'll regret it forever." These were the last words the young woman ever spoke to mm; ine lasr, witn the exception or a tew directions subsequently given to the servants, that ever passed her lips, Mr. v niiney sleepily replied "oh! mingee, don't bother me, I'm very tired," and turning trom her he was asleep again in a few seconds. How long he slept after this second awakening he was unable to say. Probably it was not more than half an hour, before he was aroused, this time by no words of warning, but by tbe fulfillment of ber balf-expressed threat. A pistol fired In the adjoining room startled him from his sleep, and springing from the bed he rushed In. " Mingee" .Roane was lying on the loung, the blood flowing from a wound in her breast. She looked at him as he entered and struggled hard to apeak, but she could only pant and gasp for breath. He ran to her side, crying, "My God, Minsse, have you shot yourBelt?" but still no answer irom the dying girl. He pulled her drees aside, and saw the marks of powder and blood on tbe left breast, and a large, ghastly bullet hole. lie rang the bell communicating with the servants' room overhead, and leaving the colored girl In charge, be hastened to the Fifth Avenne Hotel, and returned with Dr. Ruppaner. Tbe physician felt the pulse, and dropping the lifeless hand from his own said: "It is too late." The girl bad been dead lor some minutes. Mr. Whitney and Dr. Ruppaner went together to the Thirtieth street police station, and related the occurrence to Captain Steers, and that officer accomnanied them to tbe room in which the dead girl lay. "I never saw so lovely a face as her's was Immediately alter death," said Dr. Ruppaner. "She had Dot suffered at all, and her features were as composed and lifelike as though ahe was asleep." 1-0 w SPIRITED. After giving his testimony last night Mr. Whitnej broke down and sobbed aloud. "She was frequently low spirited," he said, "and if I showed the slightest coldness or neglect toward her she burst Into tears. On the other hand, if I spoke a kind word to ner sne tnrew her arms around my neck and kissed me. She often told me that If ahe lost my affection at any time she would sot allow herself to live. I do not believe any two persons ever lived more happily together than we did, nor could there be a stronger bond of affection than that which bound us." The pistol with which Miss Roane shot herself was a very heavy navy revolver with six chambers. It carried a ball four times as large as an ordinary pocket pistol, and seemed to be an oldfashioned French weapon. It belonged to Mr. Whitney, wbo always kept it supported over the mantle piece on two nails. It was found lying on tbe floor beside tbe lounge, and resting against the wall. Five of the chambers were loaded. Tbe sixth bad been discharged. Euphemle Batiste, the colored woman who attended upon Mr. Whitney and Mias "Mingee," said that the latter was very excitable aad jealous. She often spoke of the lady whom Mr. Whitney used at one time to visit, snd always with considerable feeling. She commonly threatened to destroy herself if she perceived Mr, Whitney's

affections for ier waning, and once abe told Euphemle that she intended to hire a carriage, drlVe to some lonely spot, and commit suicide. On another occasion when Eupbemii entered her room her mistress told her It waa fortunate aha had corns in at the moment, for she was on the point of

going out to drown herself. On Tuesday evening Miss Mingee told her she Intended to take a bath after dinner, and subsequently OATS HSR MONET TO BUT CHESTOTTS. rVhen she returned she desired ber to carry some ot the nuts to Mr. Whitney, but Unding him asleep ahe did not awaken him. Ilei ' mistress theu sent her up stairs, and about fifteen minutes afterward she was called down and told by Mr. Whitney that Miss "Mingee" hsd shot herself. She sat by the lounge on which the dying woman lay while Mr. Whitney went to get the physician. Miss "Mingee" tried hard to speak. but could only gasp and struggle lor Dream. She died about ten minutes after Mr. Whit ney went out. Dr. Antho-jy Ruppaner said that at about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening Mr. Whitney rushed into his office, ex citedly exclaiming, "doctor, I'm in great trouble; my companion has shot herself." wnen ids pnysician arnveu ai i'inuu ayenne be found Mias "Mingee" dead, and tbe body already cold. It would have been almost impossible, be said, lor any one to inflict the wound n ber breast except herself. It was unuer tbe breast, which bad been raised to permit the ball to enter, and the muzzle of the pistol had been held so close to the person that tbe chemise was scorched and blackened with gunpowder. Capt. Steers testified concerning the position and appearance of the body, and Deputy Coroner Marsh concerning the nature of the wound. The bullet had been fired straight Into the heart. The jury rendered a verdict of death by ber own act. Mias "MingeeV relations were communicated wltn by telegram yesterday, and the dispatch was probably the first intimation they have received of her whereabouts for some years. The remains are to be buried to-day in Greenwood Cemetery. REVENUE ROBBERY. THE SEQUEL TO STEALING IN ST. LOUIS. DISTINGUISHED GAME BAGGED THE EXCITE MENT UNABATED THE GOVERNMENT RUN NING THE DISTILLERIES IK THE FUTURE GREAT CITT. The St. Louis special to the Chicago Tribune of yesterday says that public Interest in the whisky investigation continues un abated. No event connected with the his ory of St. Louis has created greater excite ment than that which now prevails concern ine the developments of the past few days. Every new discovery connected with the cases pending lor trial, or witn tne grand jury room, is seized on with avidity and made the subject of wild conjecture and speculation. Great interest was centered In the United States Court room, which was filled at an early hour this morning by a laree crowd of people eager to learn some thing new concerning the whisky case?. It had been announced that certain indicted individuals would plead guilty, and much curiosity was evinced to know who these individuals were. Many persons prophesied it would be McRte and Magulre, Others thought it certain that General McD jnalJ would be one of them, but low thought that J uett had determined on that course. Sbortlv niter Judge Treat took tho bench Marshal Newcomb returned a list of persons who had been duly Eumirioned to serve as petit jurors during the present term. Alter the jurors had been called, Juden Treat addressed them briefly, calling tbeir attention to the crave duties which lay before them, and warning them against tho&e improper influences which were likely to be brought to bear on them. It at B"c tionof THE CRIMINAL STATUTE WAS READ, which provides a penalty against any juror who allows himself tobe tampered with by outside persons. He cautioned tbem to be careful in their conduct, and to retusezto talk with any one in reference to any case now pending in that court. Of the whole number of jurors, only three are from St. ijouis county, tne remaining nam ber being from various interior counties throughout the state. They are evidently an intelligent body of men, and not the sort to be tampered with, or corrupted by outside parties. Those wbo are conducting the prosecutions against the ring here have placed much importance anon the necessity of obtaining an Incorruptible jury, and much vigilance has been C9ed In summoning those who are to serve at this term Of court. When the jury bad been disposed of, Judge Treat proceeded to call the docket in regular order. When the name of William K. Jouett, distiller, was reached, that gentleman promptly stepped Jorward and asked to withdraw his plea of not guilty, and to enter a plea of guilty. His pleaot guilty was accepted and ordered to be entered. The district attorney in formed tbe court that there were others who bad agreed to come In and plead guilty, but who were not then present in court; though no other Indicted parties appeared, and Jouett was the only one of tbe whisky ring who pleaded guilty. Jouett is ONE OF THE MOST PROMINKNT DISTILLERS in the city, and is charged with defrauding the government of its revenue by selling a large amount of whisky upon which the tax had not been paid. The amount of taxes which he Is thus accused of evading is $S0,000. His distillery is now in the hands of United States Collector Clurgeon. It is said that the case against Jouett is one of the strongest against any of the St. Louis distillers and rectifiers. When the other distillers pleaded guilty, seme time ago, to tbe s me charges, the fact that Jouett did not also acknowledge bis guilt and throw himself upon the mercy ot the court was much commented on, and gave riBe to a number of reports damaging to him, as well as to outside persons. It was asserted by the Cincinnati Gaxette, and reasserted by a paper in this city, that Collector Casey, collector at New Orleans, and brother-ln law of tbe president, was a partner of Jouett, and that Jouett held back his confession because be knew the government dare not proceed against him. It was also asserted In proof of this that Just after the indictment of Jouett last spring, Casey came to SU Louis and had a number of private conferences with Jouett, as he did also with Joyce and McDonald. Quite a sensation was created here and at Washington by this publication, and, Solicitor Buford Wilson's attention being called to it, he stated that JOUETT WOULD BE PROSECUTED to the full extent of tbe law, in defiance of his connection witn parties high in position He gave it as his opinion that no such relation existed with Collector Casey which would Induce Jouett to indulge to the hope of safety on that account. Jouett, however, had expressed a determination not to plead guilty in any event, and there were those, and not a small number by any means, who gave credence to tha Casey story. Therefore, bis plea of guilty was qoite a surprise to all, and especially to those who believed he enjoyed the immunity referred to. It also showed that the Casey story lacked the proper amount of thickness, or, at least, If Casey was a party to the concern, that Jouett no longer had hope of enjoying protection through him. The grand Jury met at an early hour this morning, but exam ined only a few witnesses. Tbey returned four Indictments Into court. The clerk of

the court stated that only one of these was for participation In the .whisky ring. It could not be ascertained who the Indicted Sarty is. It Is rumored that CoL John A. oyce Is to be brought down from Jefferson City within the next day or two to appear belore tbe grand Jury, be having volunteered to give some startling testimony, but theie is little to sustain tbe truth of this rumor.

AT WASHINGTON. , MR. DOUGLASS T AILS TO ACCOUNT BATLSFACTORILY FOR HIS OFFICIAL X KOLIG BNCE THE a HOSTS Or SCANDALOUS ONFBASANCBS THAT KOW HAUST HIS REPUTATION. The Washington special to the same paper says : Ex-Commissioner Douglass is a little lame in hie explanation of the reason why he did not make more progress In the work of detecting and breaking up the whisky rfng. He admits that he received special information from a St, Louis lawyer concerning the frauds, but says, furthermore, that he sent an agent to St. Louis to inquire into tbe matter, wbo found tbe lawyer bad no tangible evidence. He also says that be sent three special agents, Yaryan, Brash ear and Gavett, to St. Lonis together, to work up the fraud?, but that they met with no success. Here bis memory seems to be at fault. So far from failing to get at any frauds, Mr. Yaryan presented a report to Mr. Douglass furnishing ample evidence of fraud, in November, 1872, and volunteered to go to St. Louis and proceed with the investigation. He urged the commissioner to go on with the matter, but Mr. Douglass was disinclined -to avail himself of the services of Messrs. Yaryan and Gavett, and suppressed their report, filing It away with the endorsement. " They request, verba' ly, through Brashear, that no action be taken on mis report until tney report further." Mr. Yaryan was then ordered to New Orleans, and this special agent, Brashear, was sent back to at. Liouis by Douglass and BLACKMAILED THE WHI8KY MEN to the amount of ? 10,000. Brashear is now In Europe, where he has fled for safety. It appears from these facts that Brashear deceived Douglass, or made use of him, but it is wholly incorrect to say that there was not sufficient evidence of the frauds before him at any time during the last two years ot his official term to warrant him in making tbe same issue with the whisicy thieves that has since been made with tbem since his retirement. Tbe truth is that Brashear was backed up by the influence of a late cabinet officer and so strongly supported by him that Douglass did not dare to remove him, and, even after proof positive had been placed before him that Brashear was a thief and a blackmailer, he continued to employ bim, and commissioned him to go back to St. LiOuisand deal with the whisky frauds. Affidavits were placed before Mr. Douglass demonstrating beyond question Brashear's intimate relations with the ring. and yet, in obedience to the wishes of the ex-cabinet officer referred to, retained him in office and allowed him to continue to be tray the government. If all the attainable evidence is produced, it will prove that Mr Douglass was fully cognizant of the ring, and iailed because ho was too timid to take the necessary steps to break it. No doubt has ever been thrown upon his honesty, but the political influence which put him in office and kept him there were themselves so contaminated that any earnest effort for re iorm involved his cutting loose from all bis chief political friends, and this he wa?, lor special reasons, unwilling to do. nAVE YOU LIVER DISEASE? If the skin be sallow and muddy, if there be ringing in the ears, constipation of the bowels, dull pains in tbe side, tic It headache, sick stomach, hot and dry skin,' spots before the eyes, bad taste in the mouth, cold feet and hands, sleepiness, giddiness, loss of appetite, bad circulation of the blood, swelled limbs, etc.. etc.. then you may be sure your iiverisoutot order and that you need something to Btart it into action. The liver Is more liable-to get out of order than any other organ of the bedy. its duty is to niter the impurities from the blood, and when It becomes weak, obstructed and diseased, and falls to do its duty properly, then the wnoie noay Bauers in consequence. Nothing will more speedily and eflectnally re move biliousness and inactivity of the liver, tr sn Frazer's Root bitters. It soon brlnft the ro e to the bees, and the lily to the complexion; elasticity o tbe step, and brilliancy to the eye; and the patient feels like a newly made being. Dr. Frazier Dear Sir; I deem It an act of gratitude to you and a duty toward those who are suffering from liver complaint and dyspepsia, to make the following statement: lhava been an invalid for over thirteen years. My cumpiuDt was a aiw&se oi me liver and dyspepsia, my skin was yellow; I was sleepy and heavy, with headache and no appetite for food or any kind, i was afflicted as bad as anv 11 v inj woman could be. I took bottle after bottle of patent medicines, and paid over seven hun dred dollars to the best physicians, without any benefit. I suffered mora than IcjnWlvnn h letter, bat could get no relief until about two months ago, i purchased a bouie of your Root Bitters from Louis Smithnlght, Druggist, 133 wooaiana ave., mis city, insect this bottle up and since tben have nttel nparl v turn mnr. orH they are tbe only positive, sure cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia I have ever tried; tney nave cured me completely and to-day I am as heal thy as any person can be. You mv n my Dane if you Bee proper, it may be the means of Inducing others to try your dlscoveiy and be cured, for good health is better than gold. Ever your friend, Mrs. üLLEN CRAW8HAW, Cleveland. Ohio. Root Bitters are sold by all Druggists and at country stores. u. w. FRAZIEK, coprletor, Cleveland, Ohio. 110.000 REWARD in gold can safely be offered for a more infallible cure ior rues (nan ur. Williams's Indian Ointment. The cures performed bv this wonderful remedy are simply miraculous. Lotions, instru ments ana internal remedies produce more narm man good. W llllam 's Ointment sup. ports the tumors and acts as a soothing poul lice and medicine, elves Instant atd Dalnlesa re. lief. Prepared exclusively for Piles and nothing else. Sold bv Druesists and Rt (!nnnlrv Ktsirou Hold at wholesale by Browning A 81oan, Stewart A Morgan and Dasklt A lietselgesser, Indian apolis. 8HOÜLD YOU GET INTO TROUBLE avoid all quacks and im posters who will not alone charge you 110 to 12, but make your case worse. Dr. McCallam's Specific is a positive care for gonorrhoea, gleet, chord ee stricture, leucorrhoea, and diseases of the kidneys and genito-nrlnary organs of males and females, doing away with all sach troubles and expense. . McCalium's Hpecino has atood the test for over forty years and is tbe only sure remedy ever discovered. Will effect a cure In from four to six days No exposure or det&innre from business. Follow plain directions. Bold by Druggists and at Cons try Btores. Sold wholesale by Browning A Bloan, HaskltA Hetselgesser and Btewart A Morgan, Indianapolis. Price, 2. CATARRH oesaful method. The mi Permanently cured by the latest and most sne moat lnveterateoasea raoeive immediate relief. T TTXm Lnaeaao, Consumption, AffeoUUll Jt tlona of Throat, etc., treated with most satisfactory results . TESTIMOMY.frKi--: have suffered from Nasal Catarrh and a Bronchial Affection for Ü5 years, with no visible improvement from the many physicians Us whom I have applied previous to you. I am nappy to state now, however, that your treatment has been perfectly successful In my ease, not a sol Hary symptom remaining. Home avenue near Broadway. Respectfully, ABEL EVANS, U.B.Mali Agent, I. A 8t. L.R.R. T3T3TT7 A fTITpUlsorders, Wervous Debil1 .rix V JXl. Hilty and Wseasea of Females receive especial care and speedy cures guaranteed. All Chronic Dlso&ses treated successfully. 27 years experience. -Oon8ultatioti free. Office hoars 8 to 11 am.; a to 5. and ty2 to iy p. m. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. J. Call or uddre. DR. F. Vf. rohe. Room 10, Boston Block, North fJelaware street, opposite west end of Court House, indlananolls Ind. GREAT- MEDICAL BOOK "hnd Bco eta for Ladles and Gents. bx. Joa&f u Mxoioai. Instituts, öu Joseph, Mo

AYER'S SAKSÄPÄEILLÄ, FOR PUBLTONG THE BLOOD, ... i k .

This compound of the vegetable alteratives. t nampanui, ijock, duu yllDgla and Mandrake, Wim me 1 AuuiUB ui rw taatdnm and Iron makes a most effectual cure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It purifies tbe blood, purges out the lurking humors In the system, that undermine health ud at. tie into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or onrans, whose action they derange, and whose Rubstance they disease and destroy. Ater's 8ARSAPARILLA expels theae humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulceration of the Liver, Btomacn, Kidneys. Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of thn bkln, Bt.. Anthony' Fire, Kose or Krysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls. Tumors, Tettr and alt Rheum,, Scald Heat, Ringworm, Ulcers and Bores, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain In the Bones, Bid and head. Female Weakness, Sterility Lea corrhoea arising from Internal ulceration and uterine disease. Dropsy, Dvspepsia, Emaciation and General Debility. With their departure health returns. PREPARED BT , , Dr. J. 0. AYES & Co.. Lowell. Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS I! MEDICINE. VEGETABLE SICILIAN ITA TB RENEWER. Tbls standard article Is eompoun ded with th greatest care. lis effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. .. - By its tonic properties It restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldneH, ana mailing tne nair grow tnics: and stronz. As a dressing nothing has been found so efieciuai or aesiraDie. Dr. A. A. Hays, state assayer ofMassachusetts, says of it: "I consider It the best preparation for Its intended purposes." BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, FOR THE WHISKERS. This eleeant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually prouuces a permanent color which wui neither ruh nor wah off. MANUFACTURED BY B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H, Bold bv all Druselsts and Dealers In Medicines OATAEKH! Our Universal Affliction. caiarrn m the commonest of diseases. So prevalent is it, offensive and distressing that It is iairiy cuutit'd to tne appellation Universal Affliction. Nearly every man, woman and child is troubled with it more or less, and although the m9jorliy of cases are mild and hardly noticeable. In many It produces most disastrous effects. Every one is familiar with its most prominent symptoms, viz: a discharge from the nasal passages varying in quantity and kind in different cases, and even in the same Individual at different times; often of a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or of a glairy., tenacions, starch-like substance. Generally, however. It Is thick and purulent or mnco-purulent, ash-colored, greenish, or greenish-yellow, and occasionally flecked with blood. "HAWKING." When copious, much cf the discharge passes backwards, either dropping Into the throat, or collecting as a tough, viscid phlegm behind and above the soft palate in the passage between the throat and tbe bead. Here it causes a vast deal of discomfort, sometimes embarrassing respiration, and constantly exciting to eff orts for It removal by the disagreeable process of "hawking." It is also a well known cause of OFFENSIVE BREATH, which is extremely obnoxlons both to one's self aua irienus. 11 is not always possible to avoid swallowing these secretions, which then have a tendency to derange the functions of the stomach. Thus, directly and Indirectly, as a result of this disease, we have indigestion, loss of appetite and health. Debility loliows, paleness. lassitude, headache, neuralgia, impairment of me hearing, confusion and Irritability of the mind. And although It does not "run into," it certainly well prepares the way for that dread scourge of our race PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, by which, it Is estimated, that from y, to 1-6 cf the whole human race over five years of agedie. Now this disease, (catarrh) so disagreeable In Its accompaniments, and dire In its effects, CAN BE CURED. By the magnetic and medicinal system adopted and practiced by Drs. Darr In and W err 111 a Erompt and radical cure can almost Invariably y effected. It is mach more easy of applica tion, pleasant and efficacious than the prevailing method of Dr. Thudlcum by the Nasal Douche and has none ot the dangers sometimes manifest from the latter's sytem. There Is anether form of catarrh. In wnlch there is diminished Instead of Increased secretion. It is characterized by a dull, frontal headache, pain over the eyes.a sense of fullness, heat and constriction of nose, head and lances, and frequently a sore, raw feeling in the back part of ti.e throat. This variety, also, Is subject to the same principles of treatment. , TERMS FOR TREATMENT Invariably In advanc. When hundreds (and many of them llvlDg a day's Jonrney or more from tbe city) call on the Doctors every day, it would be Impossible to do Unat business with some, and do Justice by all. They have, therefore, decided strictly to adhere to the advance payment system, as the only way of practicing their profession with the least possible trouble to themselves and their patients. All should, therefore, note this In contemplating a visit to them. Their terms of treatment, however, are so low as to be within the reach of all, being only S10 to 150 for each disease treated, according to the number of treatments required. Consumption in its early stages can frequently be cared. Many die annually whose lives might have been t aved to years of usefulness by timely care. All desiring treatment are invited to call early, as "de'.?! are dangerous." and a few weeks may make a 1 the difference between curable and incurabl. Examination and consultation free. DES. DAERIN & MERRILL, 27 1-3 Circle Street. jttst FTrar.isnwm.TJ LECTURES OX IIHBAfEJ4 OP MEN. In one vol., price twenty-five cents, with engravings. On The Defeneration ot American Youth, On Disease, the Fountain of a Thousand Woes, On llyglenp, Food Essentials, Health, etc. On Chronic, Malignant, Organic aud other Diseases. All who are a filleted with derangements or disease, or desire lmormatlon bow to cure or prevent it, should read these Lectures. The Glory of a Young Man is In his Strength." and he who best obtains tbls glory, best fulfills bis manhood. AddresF. J. BRYAN, M. 1)., in E, 15th street, jxew xorc

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The TOLL-GATE! freypEApn1CTÄmu. fem 1 50 ob ects to find ! Address, with stamp, K. ABBEY, Buffalo, N. Y. -. A ft L "MTPOI TXT A 'MrpPTI Address -OOODZZ SPBiUVS Empire Bible, Hon. ChlcBsro. III. Book snd Map EViBOOKIwxIn to m, ii nan BftAimruL book kyeb mwum. The Festival of Song-. 'AWHOLE MnRARTtfllnCkai et Selection from ail tkcOBKATKHT lOETS literally ivndndt otvitmrt in one, T enTem.lT kow-prtml! Creanjlisted paper, auperb blading, and profusely ill t rated by famou masterpiece of tbe m t renown cainier and arUU. Proaowneed br th pre and eminent porta, author ao4 artist, th4 mH tzptttl oeoutiul volumt rvr pndttcsd fat - A-m tries I Mke a nobl pietar in a fhun f v4n and prerion ' ooL X F. Tribun. W pronovnoa Itu ifc try beat nrtif ' Itaaiaa. UantnUontklf. BjaatinU in ttt ; ciet n wring f diamond. Ittn. CuUen Bryant. Are ar makinfireiMlrrtti ;, oeii fnonrif erery dT. 200,000 wiH be aoid I t ail nM to write at enee for fall description with atn-t ejrtraorciiiMrjr coar ueDdaliooi ever raeeiTcd br njr keek, and nkeral trrma,t F. JL HUTCHI5S0S & Co, Publisher. Cikaro, I1L A CARD. To all who are suffering from the the errors and indiscretion of youth, ner vons weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe tbat will cure you, KHEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Fend a self-ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, (Station D., Bible House, New York City. ARTHUR'S ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. "The Household Magazine rf America." Two serial stories in ;i57tt. "EAfll.EM'MrFE," bv Mrs Julia C. K. Dorr;and "MIRIAM,", by T. 8. Arthur. BUTTER ICK'S Newest Patterns in every number. Terms t2 SO a year: 3 copies for tkj 5t. Bplendid book, offers and premiums. Specimen number 10 cents. T. s. AKTHUU&SOX., Phllalelphla, Pa. Will moat p.ui tiTely cure any ease of rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how loa 8tanllrg, on tbe face of the eartn. Belnf? an inward application, It does its work: quicfely, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to any prominent person in Washington City, and you will learn tbat the above statement is true in every par Ucular. CONDKNSKD CEUTIFICATF8. National Hotei Washington. D. C, Dec. 2, 1ST!. Messrs. Helphenstine A Bentley : Gents: I very cheerfully state that I used Durang's Rheumatic Remedy with decided benefit A. H. STEPHENS, Member of Congress ol Ga. PSFSIPENTlAI. VISION, Washington, D C, April 23, 1875. Messrs.IHelphenstlne Bentley: Gents For the past seven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to giv her relief, shs ued three bottles Darang's Rheumatic rtemely, and a jermanent cure was the result. WM. H.CR00K, "Executive Clerk to t resident rant. Washington, D. O., March 3, 1875. Inthespaceof twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Dumnj's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, J. B. Cessna, Of JBedford, Pa., was cured by a similar arrount. JOHN CESSNA, Member Of Congress of Pa. Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles lor five dollars. Ask yonr druggist lor Durang's Kheumatlo Remedy, Manufactured by HELPHENSTINE & I1ENTLEY, Druggist and Chemists, Washington, D. C. For sale by DRUGGISTS everywhere. SZ50 A MONTH A centu wanted evervwlitre. ltusini'SM lionorahle and ttxet cluss. Particulars f nt Ire. Address J. WOliTU & CO.. St. U)uls.aio. , and Morphine habit abeotately and peedil cured. Painlens Bopubliciar. Send (lamp for particular. Dr. Carlton. XS Washington M., Chicago, liL Idebig's Fever and Ague Cure. iusr ' JLIQTJID OK PILLS. Positively cores every case of Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Third-day Ague, General Debility, Losa of Appetite or fs'enralgia. ISOLD BY DRUGGISTS. THAT MAGIC NAME JUT VINGSTONE! Kindles the enthusiasm of the world wherever iiiRVTS w A MTKD vervwhers to sell his Complete Life and Explorations, and Last Journals, two pages wmy 4 w. xiwi, vj facts, and our splendid illustrated .circulars, that it outsells any other book, sent free. Write at once: or, If in haste to work, send SI 00 for ev.ii ..-.ttxt n.lt an snot Vier flnn honk arratis. to IU11 VU.U. IUI AW " rt ' genuine address. Livinustone's Publishers, Cincinnati, u. A FORTUNE FOR $1. Wyormnq Monthly LOTTERY IeftnllxrA br antharffTof aa Art of tb t(-i.larare. Ticket ft Each, 6 for S9. Oo e-MHiamrS. $ 2 3 0 000 in Prizes. Capital Prize $ 5 0,000 6th Extraordinary Drawing. 1 Cash Prize of $100,000 1 Cnsli Prize of 50,000 X Cash Irize of 35.0OO 1 Cash' Prize of 20,000 6L025Cash Prizes amounting to $350,000 The fr Kx trordinry Drawing was predicted o-er bj Cel. Plfrelt, Pres't Boardof lrado. Second by Oo. Jtaa Third by Ticket littler Too-th by City, CtitY. and Stat cfflci' andthe KiOK br nrant Cr mrataftion.r- Extraordinary eSff 1 20 Chances for S I O, l-ina- balone to be dfdiM-t4 frura llize afier the l'raw Ing. A pent Wanted Lrfetal ray. Fur full rwrtiru'ari and Ctrealara. Addroatba Mann per, J. M. ATTEE t-aramle City. Wyoming. $5 00 "1 PER DAY TO AGENTS. PnPlness-hon-to lorableand rerraanent. Address Witn 810 OO j stamp. T. 8. PAUE, Toledo. O. $50 to $10,000 on Wall street, sent free. TUMbülDUE A CO., Bankers, a w ft" strcew n . .

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;omca No. 98 Last Wash. BUS INDIANAPOLIS, . XNDJI Manufacturers ofj First Class Reed organs. Buyof the man u facta rers and take ad Tan tag of the following facis: 1. We buy onr walnut from r to W5 lower than It costs East. 2. We 'save freights cm our orgaas from the Easu S. We sell directly to customers, saving them the profits of the 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 ln struments before buying. Masical Beyiew. A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. -Each, number contains $1 ßO worth of music. The review is devoted to Musle, Ajt, Liter tore, and Its readers. It is second to none Id ability. It is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. ' It circulates almost entirely in families. It accents bnt a few flrat-clasa advertisements and displays them well. It is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then desu-oyed, bat is pre served and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Journai of Its class. It Is not a class Journal, issned solely for the fiurpose of advertising the Interests of Its pub isher. " its editorial columns are never Allel with advertisements or business puffs, either of its publisher or any body else, and no amount of money or Influence would procure the lnseition of a single word of advertising into that portion ol the masazlne. ONLY $1 PEH YEAH. SAMPLE COPY 10c H.L.BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In Pianos, Organs, Stools, Covers, and duRlcai Merchandise, ao East aashingfton street, Indianapolis. Ml Over t&OOOntfiu were oriierM h.n;H .ZTT,- 7?' EMtioac4tople LMDiM'UKESSORIElir A bran new book of TVarel AdTwrtrre. Ft t.-" 'rso.W. Kox. with 450 mtrSS ntb. t ni Wft n. It actually kIU at tight to ererr wide-awake, prosreasiT person, snd outwlU ail other fcoki S to 1. No work wa rer endorsed o highly none aril o fart or F"a oBI. S-80.'A fWinW now In preu. One atreat acid II in rtcx , another 1 In one tomijtp. We w.nt.'o'O Biore active aeenu now, Of TFIT FREE to at A bound pamphlet with Specimen Pajrrjand Iilutr:lon of thi fsmoua work, full Description nd unnniil Terms, ent free to anyone. Acdres A. ti.AETl'LETON CO. Ciiica,Ii. a Ciarinnad. Ohio, or SU Lonia, Mo, GARRISON'S mmi house, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Located, Elegantly FnrnMifd. c-ii.iRcfis 5ionr.it.tTr. The Commercial Hotel of the City. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. .yJiAlNiV B2 6iera 1874, o Paoli's Eleclro Voltaic Ciaia Seit Cires a CaaÜBVCCi Ctrrert cfXUrtridty Arecsl thm Body and cures all Diseases arising from a loss of Vital force, Fit?, General and Xervons Dcbility, lndijreotion. Dygprpsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, functional Derangements, I'aralvsig, isciatica, Impoteney, Epilepsy, Female AVeakncss, Sufnal Complaint and Exhausted Vital Enerpy.And will HfTX-t a l'ermanent Care After nil other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Fhysieians in Kurope and America, and thousands that are wearing it and have bet-n restored to health, give tbeir testimony as to its treat curative powers. Testimonials and circulars forwarded on application on receipt of niv rents pwtsare. Apply r address rAOLI BELT CO., 13 Lnion Square, New York. Say what pajer. Prices Sfi and Upwards. Beware of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain licit patented in the v. 8. and the onl vone endorsed bv LadiDg Physicians of Kew York C'itv am elea liere. NEW B00 2S, JCST I96CBD BT THE AUTHORS' POBLISHIffi C0MPA1Y, 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated. 1873. Paid np Capital, 1100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolctiox Axn Progress: by Rev. Wm. I. Ulli. A.M. Price, II so A?iALtTiCAi. Processes: by Rev. Wm. 2 00 I. 111. A. M. Price Eccles olooy: by Bev. E. J. Fish, D. D. 2 00 Lineage of Language: by J. M. FradenDurgn.rn.iJ. 3 oo IL. jESTHERIC THOUGHT. WiLn Flowers Poems: by C. W. Habner, rrlce, 1 JH; liilt Irene: A Prise story, by Mrs. B. F. Bar. Her Waitinq Heart: 'ovel, by Lou 1 75 1 2 1 TH 60 60 CsDsadell Egypt Kunis: Novel, by Kelnic Ktherldge Traveler's Gra k-Bag : by An Old Trve ler Slippers asd Gown: by Kelslc Etberidge. in press. Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M. B.sherlu&n .in p r ess. ' III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. Gold and Free Bancs: by M. R. Pllon 75 The Grangers: by M. R 11 on 60 MANrscRiPT Manual: How to prepare lV1.3a)i's'ssis ii 19 Free Trade: by M. R. Pilon ...ln press. For sale In all bookstores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descrip tive catalogue free. Ä If von have a boo to publish end etam for pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated by the A. P. Co. A SAY MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. mj patent nati Mulaj Saw Hill ia'!ae4 r lucalilr, ri:i ar any una .i i.ics . Bturh otk (rr an.l hudt he started ta fWita m t Iwe d.T. time. 1 4tPv.i fin ef no etceediof tea Ä ,T 1 H M fro tf 000 fcrt ol itl -J '&my- The Mill aad Eaciaeawjew tbreaBtoa ' bene power. iach lumber per Ursa -päratcJ bj tw bmb. bend Kr etrular. CHAH0LER L TAYLOR..;. 0 lWPSSSSllrwa S

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