Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL MONDAY, FEBBUABY:7, 1876.

THE STATE AT LARGE.

Huntington county la going to have a mw poor houae. . The Kokomo Democrat bas beeil changed to that ot the Dispatch. Tte soldiers or Tipton county bold a reunion on the 221 of February. : " The Greenaburst Standard favors Godlove S. Orta BtroDgly lor governor. The Crawfordaville Review baa been sued for libel to the amount ol $5,000. Three hundred and eventy-fivepatenta were issued to Indianians daring 1875. The game ' law lor quail, pheasants and Chickens expires on the first ol February. Logansport has appointed a committee to canvas the city In the Interest ol the Centennial. The amount of contributions raised by the citizens ol Richmond In behalf ot the Centennial is $136. About f 1,600 have been subscribed at Lawrenceburg for the purpose of building a ferry at that place. Corn is eellinz at Terre Haute for and farmers who hive been waiting for better prices ard disappointed. South Bend has Issued city bonds amounting to f55,000, which will be thrown upon the market as sxm as printed. The citizens of Vernon donated $300 for the purpose of renting and furnishing a . room for the Y. M. C. A. at that place. Notwithstanding the excessive rains of last summer, Spencer county will have enough corn to run over to the next crop. Five hundred citizens of Cass county have signed the petition of the greenbackers, and the petitions have been in circulation less than a wees. More than 1,000 men are employed In Richmond manufactories at this time. This does not include the email shops where . no power is used. Brazil is the chief center of the block coal in which is invested over one million dollars, with a capacity to mine 4,000 tons of coal per day. Vincennes Times: There have been received from different church exhibitions, for centennial purroses in this city, the sum of $157. When o:her exhibitions, intended to be given are held, a handsome sutn will be raised in Vincennes. Fulton county bas recently lost three aged citizens: Mrs. Ritter, born in Cumberland county, Pa., aged 80 years; James Davis, born in Virginia, aged 69, and Catharine Nicodemos, born in Carroll county, Md , ajjed 83 years and 6 months. One mine at Brazil, Clay county, has furnished the Vandalia with 50,000 tons of freight in one year, and multiplying this by twenty-five or tcirty, the number of mines working, some idea of the immense amount shipped from that point can be imagined. The; Seymour Times nominates another Indiana republican for the presidency. Gen. William McKee Dunn is declared to have all the requisite qualities for a president. He is said to be "a second Abraham Lincoln, not quite so funny, bet equally as incapable of wrong doing." Crawfordsvllle Review; Mr. Wilcox, a stock farmer residing a few miles south of town, has lost five head of fat cattle recently, with a new disease. The cattle become very much swollen about the neck and breast, and survive the attack but a few hours. No remedy has been discovered cor can the disease be attributed to any particular cause. Daring the Y. M. C. A. meeting held at Vernon lately 133 persons went forward for prayers, and ' many testified to a change of heart. When the doors of the different churches were opened to receive members 24 joined the Baptist, 19 the Methodist, and 19 joined the Presbyterian church. Several others express their intentions oi joining aome ot the churches. Terre Haute Express: On Monday next the trial of the two men arrested by Officer Vandever some moatbs ago, charge! with having thrown the Danville fc Terre Haute night express from the track, near Clinton, two years ago, will occur at Newport, the county seat of Vermillion. Nelson Crossley, who refused before he went to the penitentiary to s-ty anything about the matter, hai "wilted," and will probably be brought from "Jeff. as a, witness. Evansvllle Courier : Mr. Chas. E. Robert, of the Argus, was the recipient yesterday of a congratulatory letter from his parents at Nashville, upon the gaining of the recent suit in the United States Court of Kentucky, by which they recover a vast territory ol land in the Blue Grass region. They state that the value of the land will go up Into tne millions. The estate has been in litigation a number of years, and the decision ot the court was rendered on the 2S:h nit. Looking around us, we 896 none upon whom we would rather the fortune descend than Logansport Star: We thought at the time than the ma erialization of spirits, by the lerro Haute medium (7) was a humbug. Later investigations have only added to tbjs conclusion. Mr. Thomas, of Huntington, Indiana, a man whose ability and integrity is unquestioned, with several other gentlemen, have given the matter a thorough investigation and have pronounced it a clever deception. These parties, like Mr. Sage, began their investigation, expecting from re)icorauuuo tusk uj utea ujuue to lueixi,to find eome reality as a basis lor those representation", but failing In this they unite in pronouncing it a fraud. Logansport Journal: While Treasurer Hebel was on bis way to Indianapolis, last week, going over the Indianapolis fc Peru road, he learned of a man and wile, living at Arcadia, who had twenty-four children twelve boys and twelve girls, the oldest being thirty years of age, the result of one marrage. The girls all dress alike, and the family all eat at one table, the girls on one aide and boys on the other, the father at the head and mother at the foot. The old gentleman la well ofl, and intends to keep the family together until he dies, when hesavs they can do aa tbey like. This Is certainly a remarxaoie ramuy. New Albany Ledger-Standard: A dispatch irom Capt. Tom Hanlon, dated at Harrodsburg, Washington county, this afternoon, states that the water in White river is higher than ever known by the oldest inhabitant of that reft ion. There has been a greit loss cf stock along tte low land, and the poor will sutler in consequence of the Hood to a more than usual decree. He alto ays that there are reports of the loss of life in Brown county from the sudden rise of the waters, but the nuinbf r be is unable to give. The old reliable Lt., N. A. & C. It. W. is all sale, and travel will not be impeded by the freshet, and passengers leaving home over this road will experience no deiay. Noblesyllle Ledger: Jacob Townsend, ol Eagletowc, Washington township, recently obtained a patent for a machine of his own Invention, which ha calls a corn harvester. It la constructed to run on two wheels, and ;tas two reels, one to carry tho corn to the

knives and the other to carry it back to a box with a drop bottom. May be operated all day without setting np or shocking the corn. The knives may be adj dated to twelve or twenty-four inches. The machine can be thrown In and out ot gear by a lever adjacent to the spring seat. The idea was ao entirely original throughout that the mana fcers at the patent office granted Mr. Townsend bis patent'at once, nothing similar ever having been presented tor their Inspection. ' ' Terre HauteExpresa: Last night, as train No. 4 of the Evansvllle fe Terre Haute railway, which arrived at 9:50, was coming along, just this side of Young'a station, at about the rate of thirty miles an hoar, Engineer Al. Lyons saw just ahead of him on an open road, a coupfe of fence rails stuck np in such a manner as to project upon the track. He bad barely time to apply the air brake 'when he was upon the structure. They were so firmly fastened that tbey did not slide off as most of these are apt to do. The trucks of the engine, however, crushed the obstacles down and the balance of the train came Bafely over. It is very fortunate that the whole train was not ditched. Thi3 obstruction was placed at nearly the spot where the stones were thrown by the man wbo is now In jail for the crime. No punishment can be too severe for me a who would do such an outrageous thing. One of the incidents of yesterday's fierce storm was the sight of a delegation of from twenty to thirty colored men marching in solemn conclave to the office of Trustee Blend, where the spokesman of the party made a formal demand for "bread or work." He alleged that they were without either, and unless the trustee would do some

thing for them, they would starve from want. A great many of them, the speaker alleged, bad been without any lood for twenty-four hours, and their condition demanded attention. Mr. Blend told them ttat they would be supplied with work this morning the weather permitting and the delegation filed out in good order. It was afterward learned that the same party had applied to Mayor Kleiner for assistance, and that he had referred them to the township trustee. Mr. Blend's proposition to the council is still unaccepted, put a special session of the county commissioners will be convened to-morrow morning to consider the wants of the poor and needy In the city. Evansville Courier. Lafayette Courier: The members of the semi-centennial committees met last evening and arranged the following programme for the celebration which is to take place on the 25th of May, at the county fair grounds: The history of the organization of the county; history of the organization and progress of Lafayette; history of the organization of all chnrches and Sabbath schools of the county; history of the courts and legal profession ; history oj the medical profession; history of the pre; . history of the banks; history of tho merchants; history of the manufactories; history of the railroads; history of Purdue University and other institutions ol learning; history of the Tippecanoe County Agricultural Association; history of the postoffice; history of the hotels; history of the secret benevolent and civic orders; history of canal and of boats and roads of the county ; history of agriculture; history ot all trades and mechanic arts; history of the public schools. Rumors have been circulated about city for two or three days past that the Ohio Falls Iron and Nail Works were In a bad condition, and that there was a probability that this large manufactory would suspend operation. A Courier-Journal reporter called upon Mr. P. R. Stoy to ascertain the facts, and learned from blm the following: During the panic of 1S73 the company lost heavily, which, added to the losses by the strike of 1S74, bad debes, and the depreciation ot prices, caused the officers to conclude that in its present condition it was impossible to run the concern. Altera consultation the directors determined to increase the capital f 158 000, wnlch was taken aa lollows: W. C. DePauw, $ 100.000; John McCullock, $20,000; P. R. Stoy, 30,000; E. M. Hubbert, 13,000. The other stockkulders, Ei. H. Mann, D, W. Miller and H. B. Webber, retire from the company, tbey having transferred their stock to the other stockholders. The increased capital is to be i aid in at once, and tne company hope to resume operations in a short time. The company is now on a firmer basis than ever before, and we hope they will soon recover their looses. New Albany correspondence Courier-Journal. North Vernon Plaindea'.er: Oa last Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock, at Cochrane, Ind., there happened one of these sad but continuously recurring accidents that are inseperable from railroad history. Luther Passmore, of our town, was the unfortunate victim. He was brakesman on an extra freight train on the 0. & M. road, coming weit,' and, while making np a train at Cochrane, he. had just cut loose some cars from ' the x rear ol the engine which was backing Blowly when his foot caught between the plank of a road crossing and the iron rail, and, beiDg almost against the tender of the engine, it immediately pushed him down on the track and the heavy wheels were on him before he could apprise any one of his danger. The engineer saw his lantern fall, and, tearing that something was wrong, stopped his enine as soon a possible, but only to find the lifeless remains of the unfortunate young man, for he had been killed almost instantly. Iiis remains were brought home on Wednesday, and buried in tte cemetery at tbU place on the following day at two o'cloek. He was about ciLtteen years of age. Bichmond Independent: Last evening the passenger train bound for Columbus, which leaves our depot at 7:30 o'clock, ran over a man near the fair grounds, killing him perhaps instantly. By the glare of the beadlight, the engineer saw him walking along the track, but not In time to save his life, and the next instant the unfortunate victim was caught up by the pilot, and hurled a distance of several rods against an embankment. -By the time the train could be fctopped and run back to the spot, the man was dead, and hia bloody and mangled corpse was lying where it bad lallen, as if be had never struggled after being struck. He was recognized as a very estimable young man named Nathan Hale, whom miny of our citizens knew and respected. He lived with the vVldow Hawkins, who resides Just beyond the city limits, east, and bad been in town to purchase coil oil and other articles for the lamily's use. At the time of the accident he was on his way home, and it is supposed that, hearing the train approaching and believing it to be on the Day ton road, stepped over ou tho other txacic to let it pass. Tho miateKe cost Lira La life. Tte remains were carried to Mrs. Hawkins's house, and to-oay the coroner will hold an Inquest over them. Terre Ilaute Express: About half past one o'clock Saturday morning a fire broke out in Morris Hughes' grocery store, Montezuma, and from thence communicated lts6lf to other business houses, until five were on fire. There being no apparatus In the town for extinguishing fires, the flames fed on the

dry buildings, retarded only by the vigorous action of the bucket brigade, until they reached an open space, where the opportunity was given to the citizens to use their feeble means to cut off its further spread. When the 'first 'alarm was given and the people rntbed t-j the; scene, the back door of Morris Hughes' grocery was found open and it Is inferred from this that the fire waa kindled by incendiary bands. The insurance was very small, or-ly $500 in the whole town. The entire loss is variously estimated, but it can hardly reach less than f 10,000. Montesuma is not directly on the line of the E., T. H. & C. railway, but half a mile away, Hillsdale being the. station. It is on the other side of the river. There was plenty of water bat no means of utilizing it; which Breaks volumes in favor of small tow os. being protected against fire. Probably Montezuma will now have an influx of insurance agents which will not be the least part of her misfortunes. Terre Ilaute Express: Oaktown, oa the Evansville and Terre Haute road, has had a sensation. Not so big as it might have been, but nevertheless sensation enough to stir its people np a little. On Sunday night thieves "went through" every business house in that place, and even broke into the railway office. It seems that the gang must have consisted et wandering thieves, who happened to get together and organized tbls raid. Some, however, are of the opinion that the stealing was done by men at home and of this town, for their singular knowledge in regard to almost all the business houses would lead to such a . conclusion. The mode of entrance in most cases was by cutting out a couple panes of glass, and tbn making such further progress as circumstances might suggest. At the railway office, several holes were bored in the door, but for some reason, not explained, the burglars failed to carry out their scheme, so the treasure therein remained safe. , Some seven or eight houses were thus entered, and also some private dwellings, but there was little profit in it for all the money they secured

was 50; some silver spoons, and a lew other small articles, and this was about the sum total of their depredations. Efforts have been made to get some clue to the pasies, but as yet, it is a failure. Spencer Republican: Mr. B. Schweitzer is one ot the most enterprising citizens of Spencer. He turned his attention to the development of the mineral resources of On en county, and went to work with characteristic energy. Some time ago while engaged in burning lime at his lithographic quarry near town, he discovered his "bonanza." An extensive ledge In bis quarry had proved unsatisfactory for the manufacture ot lime. It was difficult to burn, and the plasterers complained that it took it six months to slack. Prof. Collet, who made a geological survey of the county last summer, was Kent for to make a careful examination of the ledge. He came last week and, alter inspection, decided it to be all that could be desired tit the production of marketable cement. It is in quantities practically Inexbaustable. It is near the railroad, with switches already . conbtruced so near that placing the manufactured sattele on tte cars for shipment will be no more trouble or expense than merely rollin the barrels into the car, marking and counting them. In this respect Mr. Schweitzer will have a signal advantage over any cement works in the country. Tte great cement mills at Louisville are compelled to transport both the raw material and manufactured article a considerable distance, tt a heavy expense for shipment. And this one item alone will enable Mr. Schweitzer to compete with the "cement monopoly," or "ring" of Kentucky, and tight them single banded. The scarcity of stone suitable tor the manufacture of cement in the Uniied States renders this discovery one of peculiar value to Owen county. MRS. MACKENZIE'S MISTAKE. HAVING MADE her bed, she must lie in it. The Brooklyn Evening Eagle, whose editor has been in Fields and pastures new, and knows how it is himself, makes the following reflection upon the future of Mrs. Mackenzie, the eloping belle of Montreal: The world takes infinita delight in condemning the shortcomings of others, and, without tte courage that belongs to the innocent, it demeans these who step aside from the beaten track and stand for a brief moment la the glare of its condemnation. Men . and women, for the sake oi ore another, commit brave acts, and tbey likewise stoop to great crimes. The motives in 6ach and every case should be known to be understood; be weighed and considered before the doom of judgment is passed upon them. The cae of the unfortunate woman, Mrs. Mackenzie, of Montreal, and her paramour, Mr. Brydges, with which the press of New York has to deal at present, is one of those unexplainable mysteries which can not be solved without a knowledge of all the facts of the case. The position of the families, the hitherto high character of all concerned are facts which ot themselves are a barrier to any cltar explanation of an affair which involves the good name and fame of two families, and causes MISERY TO SO MANY INDIVIDUALS. Mrs. Mackenzie is the wife of a prosperous BhlppiDg merchant of Montreal; is herself independently wealthy, and is the mother 6t three children, young, and to all appearances, happily circumstanced In life. Friday she eloped from Montreal in company with the man Brydges, taking with her her two children, leaving one bvhlnd. From the hotel the runaways were taken to the police s'ation bouse, where her relatives found her. She was taken from thence to a hotel by her brother, and there in company with her children, was detained awaiting the arrival ot the father and mother. It, is strange that being a prlsOLer she was left alone, for having goue so far, Jt was not to be imagined that she would accept the issue and calmly stop to meet and be confronted by those who were earning to reclaim her. She, having .the threat of her brother in mind that if Bhe' attempted to leave blm he would take her children, very .naturally concluded that the law could hold them, and not herself, and she departed. 'Evidently there is a yet untold side of this miserable story, and as yet an unexplained reason why a woman so situated in life should find her position so unendurable that flight with another was the only remedy. IS THE EYES OF THE WORLD nothing Justified her. In her own state or country she could have been held in custody until her husband reached her; in a foreign land she was free to go, if going with a brand upon her brow and without her children could be termed freedom. If it were only for the misery she has caused, she should have pondered; if only tor the ake ot father, mother, children, t-ke bad acted, life wculd not now bo as it is to her. Her fate she tat celled, and against her past and the associations of a llelime she has put her, present. The motive that led the woman to this act is as yet not Riven, and perhaps, until it is, the less said the better. It it can be traced to nnhappineps at home, to an unequal marriage, to domestic life, the fault should be laid where it belong?, and the world, if it will take issue at all, should take it only with the method pursued by the woman. In any event she is the sufferer for all coming time Against her society will raise

high its band, and coming under it she will suffer. In the fact that she will sutler, the world should leave her, and If it will censure, stay ita judgment until it can judge wisely. Life Is long enough for justice to reach all, even the woman for a great sorrow crowns herself with a greater one. The thorns will prick tbosa wbo press them cioswtj the silerjce that belongs to the errors ot the past should be their, at least until the time for judgment bas come. ' "THROW PHYSIC TOTfIK DOGS f I'LL NONE OF IT." We do not In the least : leel like blamina Macbeth for this expression Of disgust; Indeed, we are rather inclined to sympathize with him. Even nowadays most of the cathartics offered to the public are ereat, re-pulsiva-looking pills, the very aopearanon of which is sunicient to "turn one's fctomsch." Had Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce's Pleas-' ant Purgative Pellets he would not have uttered those words ol contempt. It is really encouraging, when one is ill, to fiod that a little, sugar-coated Pellett.no larger than a grain of mustard, will as promptly prodnc the desired effect a a dose of great, nauseating pills. , These little Pellets, unlike other cathartic?, are really nature's physic. They do not debilitate, but tone and invigorate the svstem. No family rhould be without Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet.

N EW ADVßRIIößMßNXS. CHEAP LANDS IH THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. The little Rock A Fort Smith Railway Company Is eelUufr, at exceptionally low prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over OIVH MILLION ACRES of their magnificent grant, on either side and within 20 miles of their road. Admirably suited for production of corn, cotton, grain, grass, fruits, and all other Northern crops. Winten are mild, permhtlnsr out-door labor for eleven months, Holl fertile beyond precedent. No graijshoppers, no drought. Special inducements for establishment of manufactories. For circulars address W. D. SLACK, .Laud Commissioner, Little Rock:. Arkansas. ffMO A DAY at come, Agents wanted, outfit Dc. and terms free, TRUE A CO., Aueusta, Maine - .- . . P .A. T E N T 8. If you wish to apply for a patent, for any Invention address EEUUkEr A LECJGETT, Patent Attornexs, Seventh street, Washington, D. C., forcbculars. Bults in the United 8tates' Courts for InfrlEgeraent of patents, prosecuted or defended by M. D. LE'JUETX & CO., Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. it DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. changefcr Second-hand K-ichmes of every description. . DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. The Bet Patterns made. Send Jets, for CsUlogne. Aiires3 USHESTIS HACffiHE CO. ' Acxirn Wasted, -tm JTHV YORK. ASTOAISIIIX. "Yet forty days and Nlnevah shall be overthrown." Future events prophesied by rules in Benner's Prophettc Book. Fortunes foretold In the ups and downs of prices for the next twenty years; the future Judged by the past. What years to make moaey on pig-Iron , hngs. coro, provisions, cotton, and when we will have the next panic, what year hard times will end and business revive again. Every farmer, manufacturer, legitimate trader and speculator should have this book to know the future, so as to avoid loss and be successful. K-nt to aur name post-paid lor fl. Addresa SAMUEL BENNElt, Balnbrldge, Rost county, O. THE CHICAGO LEDGER A $3 Paper for $1 50. It Is as good and larger than the New York Ledger. Always an Illustrated Ferial story. A new story commences about February 1. One year, postage paid, for 81 60. Samplessent. Addresa THE LEDGER, Chicago. 111. r"77 per Week guaranteed to senLs, male and uj) female, In their own locality. Terms and outfit free. Address i O. V1CKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. C OKIEI. NEK V. S. VKXSVS IStO IS ICE H.I 1(11 TO IiKOlYIY COl'XTY. JTSVLKSI FA IUI LAX f. HA1LROADS ARE IX OPKlt.lTlU.V. Address lit. W. Land Imtiigrntlon Company, 30 YV. Fourth or 1 o. Kox 26. Cincinnati, O. KTAUEXTN YVAXTEIJ. place to learn BUSINESS or to qualify as teachers tt BOOK--KEEPlNt or HPENCER1AN PENMANSHIP is at UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cleveland, O. Oldest ot the Bryant A l.rattoa chain of colleges. and one of the best k nown, as Messrs. Felton A Hpencerhave doubtless personally Instructed more students than any two men living. Säend stamp for catalogue. . . EVfcRY SOLDIER rSVS." disor disease, can eet a pension by wrltlug to JOHN KlRKPATHIi'K. Cambridge. Ohio. S5 S20 worth0 Portland. Maine at home. Hample free. bTixsox A Co. TSYCHOMANCY,OR SOUL CHARMINU." J How either sex miy fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person thay choose, Instantly. This art all cau possess, free, by mall, or 25 cents; togetner with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Oreams, Hints to Ladles, etc. i.thxi.ouo sold. Aqaf-erbToU. Address T. WILLIAM 4 CO., Puds., Philadelphia. ESTABLISUIÜD 13?, We offer the bove brand of White Lead to the public with the positive assurance that It Is PERFECTLY 1'XJItE. For sale by dealers generally. ' " " ' ' - ECKSTEIN, HILLS CO., - . i , Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTE Consumers will consult their Interest by bearing in mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PUKE WHITE LED is adulter ated to theextent of from 50 to 90 per cent; and mach of lt. doe not contain a parllc'e of lead. A FORTUWE FOR SI. Wyoming Monthly LOT T T.pchM V mithorUT rf nn At of the Lcitrun". Tickets SI Each, 6 for CÖ. .itj iljtac. m ererTA C250 0O0iaPri7es.Ccpitairri2e55O,C0O Cth Extraordinary Drawing. 1 Cash I'rizc of $100,000 1 Cavli Prize of 50,000 l t.'nsii Irize of . - 25,000 . 1 C'nsli lrize of -. 20,000 51,025 Cash Prizes amounting to 8350,000 '1 he tr-t LMreord nary Iiruwinir we. r.iiled -r hy 'ol. Petnet. t'r-.'t HoerU ofl ratln. Kreond l.y HlMe. Trtr'4 i by t icket lief itra tuurth lr Cify, Ceirr , erH tetn oflfc iel i1 Ih Kift hy C'miee."!r. bitraoftttodrr of er I ' 80 Chances for $10, h-vin(rh..noetoledrlutud fruiQ iTiiv.eiicr Um lmwtn. ApentS Wanted Ltlwial Fay. For full renlrtilan and Ctrailan. Addreeetbe Menee-er, J. Me PATTE E Laramie City, Wyoming

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BE3ST AHM ORGAN COMPAIT5r:

I .... ! J -, BEISTHAM'S Musical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 BO worth of music. . " The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Liter ture. and Its readers. , it is second to none in ability. ' I it la second to none in popularity. i It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely In families. ' It accepts but a few first-class advertiaementa and displays them well. It Is not like dally or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but ia preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Ita advertising rates are lower than those or any other Journal of its class. It Is not a class Journal, Issued solely for the fmrpose or advertising the' interests of Its publsher. its editorial columns are never filled with advertisements or business puffs, either of its publisher or any body else, and no amountof money or Influence would procure the insertion of single word of advertising into that portion o the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAH. SAMPLE COPY 10c, H.LEENHAM Publisher.: Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Stools, covers, anc lnslcai Merchandise, ao East Washington street, Indianapolis. Drs. CULBERTSON, BALCH & EATON CENTRAL INFIRMARy For treatment of tr. ETC, KAK ana IATAHK1I and diseases or rue JIE 16 JIE4I ITVUj treet. . Q' . and THROAT, FICIAL, EYES SERTFD. Kad tor referene 80 West Washington University of Natre Dame ! INDIANA. The Sixty-Third Session begins Tuesday, February 1st, 1870 . For terms, etc , audress the President, REV. P.J. COLOVIN, C. 8. C, Notre Dame. Ind. SAFE INVESTMENT, Stock Prlvlh Res one per cent, from the market at low rates will pay large profit the next 3t) days. Gold, Stocks, Cotton and Tobacco bought and sold onthemo&t favorable terms. Liberal advances made on consignments. Price lists and circulars free. P. O. Box 3771. . CHARLES SNflED LEY & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 40 Broad street, near Gold and Stock Exchange, New York . nr A TTT A nn Ba-BOHAjntAs-B HI M n.n.iniTPiarriebmdeuf GUIDE i.i nf lr ll'UtllSltiVt MHOU.d know on Cuurtfhtn. Mar rifure, the irhvuuJucuml Iy Merit and Revelations ! tnr bfxual vsffm. Phi. B00K0FNATURE.gSS?thrir natTiT tnd mit. TrrtU on Privtte liv-i, fiil!y exp!iniiK their reujtc, tympioin and inee.ni to cure t it le the only rmlly ecirntiflc work Tthe kiivj ever published, conteine warly pegee and i cumplt-te in every reelect, bent by Mailaecurely era'M n rve nt ol 60 cu. A4drvf.I)r. C. A. Ii'MA AN .tll'.N'orUi IJliit, . St. Louie. Mo. Eetutmehedia 1&J7. GEEAT MEDICAL B00I tnd Heo ets for Ladles and Gent Sent fre for two stamps. Addre St. JoHrpw Mirnto! IforrrnT. .Inri. M PRESCRIPTION TREE. OOR the Speedy cure of Seminal Weaknea, C Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has thf Ingreaienta. Address, DAVIDSON a-Vo., Boxati. N w York. 1776 1876 CENTENNIAL MEDALS! ALBATA PLA1 E, HIGHLY POLISHED. . Equal ia Wear and Color to Solid Silver.Eixe 1 5-8 Inches in Diameter, The obverce and reverse presentlcg appropriate dtsigns commemorating tne one hundredth anniversary of cur nation's birth. THE MOST V LTTABLE SOUVENIRS A2SD MEMENTOlLV'tli ISSUED. AGENTS WAISTJKD. Large commissi ana. Extensive fields for enterprise. Kam pies and full information sent on receipt Ol 5U cents. U. . MEDALION CO., . ... ; . ' P. O. Box 570. N. V. WANTED BLACK WALNUT LOGS 5.000 to lOaDOO Äund straight, not lessThan 21 Inches In diameter. I will buy In three ear load lots, at any railroad station In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky or Mich igan. All having timber, either standing or made Into logs, will find it to their sd van tae to wrte description of same to . 1IO YT, Tu fix, Ohio. ' . 1876. ! WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, oneofthe foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the . ONE MILLION of fine farming lands for ale by the' OftAND RAPI1W A INDIANA K. R. ötrongsoils. ready markets. Bare crops. Good school 4. lluLroad runs through center of grant. Settlements all along. All kinds of proa nets raised. Flenty of water, timber and building materials. Trice from fl to 1 10 per acre; one-fourth down, balanoson lime..' . Mr-.itenu ror illnstrated pamphlet full of facts and figures, and be convinced. Address . W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r, Grand Rapids, Mich. F. Uli PIERCE, Bee. Land Dept.

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OFK1CK 0 Ä fast Wash. Sl.iJ INDIANAPOLIS, LNiJ. .Manufacturers ol -First Class Reed Organs

Buy of the manufacturers and take advantage of the following fac;s: 1. "We buv our walnnt from !i) to H5 lower than It costs East. 2. We save frelguts on our organs from the EaeU 8. We sell directly to customers, eaviog them the pronts of the Joboer and sub agent. 4. We have as skillful men aaany. 5. We have many vears experience and a tow the wants of cnstoraer. Call and examine our Instruments before buying Will mnst nORltlTelV tit nv ..c. Ar a J . u j y3 VI . liC UlUA tlsm or rheumatlo gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the eartb. Being an Inward application, it does its work quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving tha svstera strong and healthy. Write to ary prominent person In Washington City, and you will learn that the above statement la true in every parUcular. CONDENSED CERTIFICATE. National Uotej. Messrs. Helphensüne A bentley: Gents:-! very cheerfully slate that I used Dnrang s Rheumatic Remedy with decided benefit A. II. STEPHENS?, Member of Congress ol Ga. Presidential mansion, Washington, D C, April IM. Ii73. Messrs. Helphenstine & Bentley : ' Gents For the past seven years my lfe has been a gTeat sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to give her relief, she ued three bottles Dnracg's Rheumatic Remedy, and a rermanent cure was the result. WM.H. CROOK, "Executive Clerk to President irant.' r .x. Washington, D. c, March 3, 1875. in t fie space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Dun in is Rheumatic Remedy. My brother. J. B. Cessna, of Uedtord, Pa., was cured by a Rlmilar amount. JOHN CESSNA. , , Member of Congress of Pa. Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles tor five dollars. Ask your druggist lor Dorang's Rheumatic Remedy, Manufactured by HELPHENSTINK A BENTLEY, . Druggist and Chemists. . . 'Washington, D. c. For sale hv DRUGGISTS FVFRYWHFR"' 5250 A -MONTH Arthii wnntprl erervdas. Parti'-tilars it.-nt f;-.- A.l.tr... J. WOliXU & CO., Si. Louis.M.nd Morphine kabit boT:itr pwdily rurerl. Painit: nonublir.y. Sfiid f tamp for particular.. Dr. Crlton. ltg Wliiiictun bL, Chicago. I.i. The lOLL-GATErräfff-TSSSS! fem! 50 ob ecu to find! Address, with stain p. - E. A BBEY, Ed ffalo, N. Y. M AGHTES WANTED.-Äod! SPEED'S Empire Bible, Book and Map store, t -hi ftago. III. "A SAW "MILlTüiT liih i-tUHE,' 7W ' I li pa Uli t -rtaW- Mu!a) 9m MS' i 41 rC J ta.T kca'tUjr, Iii mw nj kiul of kvA, t&'A. Ji - US cuimd-ml) a ihe bei Circular Vi;.. Ita fmmr. lti-tN:kc, aad urkmg parta are of n.r auuat aubatauttil and p-ria-ik ut kind, ix-iiig aiidf rutin -W of iron and Mrrl. It ia mua!!r -t up aul urtrl to fmra on Ut 10 aav time. It is KcotralU drivpo It chrvt.tnr V7J1 rora AJ Ut ft-eL k4 Inch luniljer ttr dJT. The If ill aLd Kuriue Din cnovtuicuJl b ' 'w ojt:raU-d I) tv tmu. Nrud Iir cirrular. CHANDLER L TAYL8!?. TELL ACENTS WANTED TELL IT ALL Jffl I By Mn. Sthboc'. cf Salt Late Citr, I III I Int IS jemra Ui wife ofa Monnoo HljthI I I Priest. The most complete i JL I expose rrer airea tr. tb world br la real Mormon Woman, at a I doinira, Busen, my.lrrw. eemnnira. fl I I I and extnordinarr doctrion of Mor 1 1 lila I monism and Polygamy. Six ijJJJJl Ity Thousand Copies aimdr I aoM and aceata mow aclliu (ton I 5 to 25 a day. IT. vast SOOO mora i(nu now. For larg dfacrlpÜT circular., txtrm term a, tc., addrew A. O. Knruroa Ox, Cbicafo, Ilia., Cl-vcinoati, O.. ar SU Loci, Mo. mo CONSUMPTIVKS.-The advertiser, an old L physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands bv an Kaxt India Missionary the formula of a niruple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure c? Consnioption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Astbnia and ail Throat and Eunij AiTectioLS, also a Positive and Radical Care for Nervous DebUltrand all Nervous Complaint, after hiving thoroughly tested lis wonderful curative powers lu thousands of caws, feels it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by tbls motive and a conscientious desire lorelieve human suffeilnz, he will send (rree of eh arg) to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully nslng, Hent by return mxil by addreslu!Z Dr. W. C. STEVENS. Munroe Klolc. Hvracis. N. V. n'l upwnrda raa b invested so that yoa ars uirivelr iricarcd B(ralnt lout, and sora to draw from (5 to tlOO.OCO premiom. Thli U cot a Lotterrt i'X'LlUji Foil particular analW frae. AIXEN, LiJWAKDS & FOKDHAM. Backen. 79 Naasan Street. Nw York. Fairbank's standard Scales of all kinds, at raanufar turer'a prices. Also Ware!wwKi Trucks. TM. P. GALLUP, Ubiieial AkuI, 26 South Meridian Street Scaleaiepaired bv experienced workmen. SAMARITAN NERVINE! is a sure care for Epileptic Fits, Ppaszns and (Jonvulolors. It baa been tested by thousand and h&u never been known to lall In sir (tie catie.- Trial package free. Incioae stamp lor circulars, gly lug evidence of cures. Addreaa DU. B. A. RICHMOND, Sox 7il au Joseph, MO

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