Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY16, 1876.

3

THE STATE AT LARGE.

Sbllob, a little town near Kokcmo, has an Enoch Arden sensation. The soldiers of Laporte county are going to meet and discuss the amnesty question. The Monroe county poor farm Is said to l- actually making some money for the county. Th3 exchanges report that crops throughout the state never looked better than at present Logansport Is last becoming the heart center, In the northern part of the Btate, lor its fine cattle and hones. Jacob Iautzenheiser has manufactured a chair for the Centennial exhibition which contains 100 pieces olwood. The officers of the O. fc M. road have Issued orders prohibiting their employes dead-heac-irffe over the line without passes from the proper authorities. Fort Wayne Is considering a proposition to buy the Wabash A Erie canal at the approaching sale, as a means of securing a permanent supply ot water for the city. Thirty-nine indictments lor violation of the liquor law will come up for a hearing at the present term of court in Jackson county. The criminal docke: contains 84 cases, and the civil 158. Friday night five persons confined In the Muncie jail on various criminal charges made their escap9 by cutting a hole through the ail floor. Oae prisoner, who was charged with murder, and who has been once convicted, did not leave the jail. The City Council of Evansville have called a special meeting to take some steps to abate the tramp nuUaace, which Is alarmingly on the increase. On an average tnirty applications are made to the township trustee daily for sustenance, mostly colored. . North Vernon Sun: George Delta, a citlaen of New Albany, aged 76 years, will walk from that place to the Philadelphia Centennial, starting soon. lie will pass through this place. Deitz proposes to show what the plrit of "76" can do, and thus Immortalize himself. Mt. Carmel Register: A bereaved White county husband recently had the coffin opened so as to remove a brass breastpin from his dead wile'a body. lie said It was all right enough to "give her a respectable Christian bury in', but times was too tight to put on any extravagant airs." North Vernon Sud: The editor of the Colombo Republican has supplied himself with a raw Indian's scalp, with which to give tone and pith to his bloody shirt editorials. He retires and passes the night alone with it under his pillow, then writes bis bloody editorials next morning immediately alter taking a drink of "fire water" and before breakfast. MadUon Courier : The Hon. George M. Robeson, secretary of tte navy, has given the necessary instructions to have the remains of the late Il3ar Admiral Napoleon Collins brought to the United 8tates from Callao, bv the first public vessel that comes frcm Callao to Panama, from which latter port tbey will be sent to New York, and from that city be forwarded to Madison, to be interred In Springdale cemetery. Logansport Pharos: Oa Saturday night at Brookville, Wayne county, a misunderstanding occurred between George Wajbright and Mike Francis, which resulted In Francis striking Way bright. Way bright returned the blow, knocking Francis down. The pavement being slippery, Francis fell hard and fractured his skull, lie died at 11 o'clock t be next morning. lie came lrom Day ton, O, to Brookville two weeks ago, and leaves a wile and two daughters in the former place. Fracklin Jeffir.nian: Quite a sad affair ociurred In White X?iver township on Saturday night a week ago. Mr. Jefferson Lowe, a high esteemed farmer, a man of family and some forty years of age, when fixing to retire to bed about 9 o'clock at right, was shot by 6orre unknown nerson on tie out side, who fired through the window. The ball passed through tbe side of the face, and came near severing an artery. Mr. Loe w.B3 laid up for several days, but is able to be out again. The affair is quite a mystery, as Mr. Lowe is understood to be a cu'.et and inoffensive citizsn, and was not known to have an enemy. A special froji Greencastle to the Cincinnati Gazette says: Tbe body of a Mr. Robinson, section bcs3 on the Indianapolis & St, Louis railway, was found Monday morning in a mangled condition, about forty miles west of here, on the railroad. He left this city about 5 o'clock last evening to walk home, a distance of six miles, as tnere was no train on the read before 12 o'clock. It is rumored that he was murdered and his body laid on the track to avoid detection. A coroner's jury has been holding an Inquest over the remains to-day, but have rendered no verdict yet. Jeflersonviile News: The .health of the prisoners at tbe prison was neer better daring tbe entire history of that institution than at present. 'Warden Howard has kept them busy since the suspension ot the car works In a grand cleaning up generally, and remodeling and improving the Internal arrangements of matters and things, so that there bas been no time or cause lor sickness. We learn from those who are in a position to know that the labor of the convicts at the prison will be leaped in the course of tbe next two or three day, and it Is proba able that either the Oblo Falls or the South western Car Works will receive the con tract. A special from Hartford City to the Cincinnati Gazette sajs: There is considerable excitement In oar town and vicinity over the prolonged absence of Mr. John E. Landis, one of our livery men. He left here ten weeks ago with eleven horses for Florida, where he proposed disposing . of them. Since that time he has not been beard from ; and It is now believed that he does not intend returning to this place. He is the administrator of bis brother's . estate, against which there are quite a number of unpaid claims; aiso, ne, together witn his E artner, Mr. Charles S. Leonard, have ought stock, or at least part of the horses which he took with him, on credit. This, together with the fact that he collected part of tbe debts of tbe firm before leaving, and failed to make the proper credits on the books, tends to strengthen tbe belief that he has taken np h's residence in some other part of the wcrld, leaving his partner, who is also his bondsman, as administrator to nettle witb his creditors a beat he may. He also leaves a wife and child here. The Goshen correspondent of the Chicago Times of yesterday contributed the follow ing grave news: A remarkable sensation was produced at White Pigeon yesterday, it being nothing less than the miraculous escape of a young lady from being burled alive. The particulars, as related to the Times correspondent, are as follows: On Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a daughter, aged 18 years, of a man named Wood, living four miles from White Pigeon, died, to all -appearances, and preparations were made Ui

tbe funeral. The remains were placed

in a coffin and a minister engaged to preach the funeral sermon at a church in White Pigeon. On yesterdav, the day for tbe fune ral, tbe church was filled with tbe friends of the deceased in town, leaving barely room for tbe mourners and others who came in the procession afterward. Before l&aving the Louse the undertaker discovered a lifelife appearance on the face of tbe corpse, and called tbe attention of others to the fact before screwing down tbe lid of tbe coffin. It was decided, however,, to take the remains to the church, and there have an examination. A man was sent In advance of the hearse to obtain tbe services of a doctor. On arriving at the church those accompanying the ' procession passed Into the cburcb, except the parents, doctor and undertaker, who remained outside with tbe corpse. The door of the church ws then locked and an examination held. The doctor pronounced her not dead, but in a trance. The coffin was again placed in the hearse and driven to the house of tbe girl's Earents, where she was taken from the caset and every possible effort made to restore her to life. Tbe announcement made to the congregation that the young lady was be lieved to be alive and had baen taken home produced a profound sensation. MURDERS THAT WOULD OUT. Parallel Cases to tbe Crime of the Brooklyn Butcher. CRYIXG OUT FROM THE GROUND. PROOFS AGAINST MURDERERS FURNISHED BY THE VERT MEANS THAT THEY EMPLOYED FOR CONCEALMENT PARALLELS FOR FTJCHS'S CRIME. The New York Sun of Monday says : The discovery of the mutilated remains at Green point calls to mind some notable cases that Säem to confirm the popular belief that whatever disposition may be made by a murderer of the corpse of his victim, sooner or later it will "cry out from the ground" against bim. In England what was known as "The Waterloo Bridge Mystery," about fifteen yearn ago, created great excitement there, remains or a human body being found crammed Into a carpetbag, as did recently the discovery of the murder of Harriet Lane by her patSmour, Wainwright, by the.finding Ina cab a package containing Fiart of her remains. In America, the killng of poor Alice Bowlsby of Paterson. N. J., by Rcsenweig, discovered by tbe finding of the body crushed into a trunk for transmission to Chicago, is still fresh in the recollection of tbe public From a number of cases showing tbe difficulty of keeping murder out of sight, the following three cases, which have become historical, are interesting examples: The cas9 of Prof. Webster, who was hanged for the murder of Dr. Parkman, was one In which guilt was brought home to tbe perpetrator through the identification ot a body after it had been separated limb from limb, submitted to chemical process, and to the inordinate heat of a furnace, and mingled with the unnumbered BONES OF ANATOMICAL SUBJECTS. It was shown that Prof. Webster had urgent pecuniary motives for getting Dr. Parkman out of the way. The prisoner lived at tbe Medical College, Boston. He made an appoin'ment to meet Dr. rarkman at Z o'clock on Friday, Nov. 23, 1819, to discuss money matters. Dr. Parkman was seen entering the college at a quarter to 2 o'clock, and was never again seen alive. The prisoner said that tbe doctor did not keep his appointment, and was not in the college at all that day. For a whole week no traces of the misdng man were found. On the Friday week and the day following were found in a furnace connected with Webster's laboratory, in tbe college, fused together indiscriminately with the slag, tbe cinders and the refuse of tbe fuel, a large number of bones and certain blocks of mineral teeth. Soma gold that had been melted was also found. Other bones were discovered In a vault under the college, and in a tea ehrst, Imbedded in a quantity of tan, the entire trunk of a human body and more bones were found. The parts thus collected from different places made the entire body of a person of Dr. Parkman's age, about 60 years, and the form ot the bodv, when reconstructed, had ju3. tbe peculiarities of Dr. Parkrxun. It r a - s . . was iuriner enown mat tee remains had be?u separated by a person possessed of ana'oui'cal bkill, though not for aoa tomical purpose. Filially, three witnesses. dentists, testified that the roineral teeth were those made for Dr. Parkman llre years before. A mould of tbe doctor's jaw was mace at the time, and It was produced and Bhown to be go peculiar teat no acci dental conformity of the teeth to tbe jaw could rossibly account for the adaptation. This clinched THE EVIDENCE AGAINST THE PRISONER. The murder of Samuel Adams, a printer In New York, by John C. Colt, a teacher of book-keeping, and brother of the late Col. Samuel Colt, ot revolver fame, is another example. As in tbe case of Prof. Webster, tbe motive was to get rid of an importunate creditor. Tbe scene ot the murder was the building on Broadway and Chambers street, now occupied by Delmonico, tbe restaurateur. John C. Colt occupied a room in this building for bis business. One September morning in 1S41, Adams, who was printing for him a work on book keeping, called for 50 or pjQ due him, and was not seen again alive. Inquiries were made by his family, and it was ascertained that he was last seen going Into Colt's apartments, in Chambers street. On the day of Adams's disappearance, suspicious noises were heard in Colt's room. The body finally came boxed, directed to a gentleman in tst. Louis, by way of New Orleans, and was traced back to New York to Colt, and be was arrested. Colt's story was that Adams and he had a dispute as to the correctness of the bill presented, and tbat the latter called him' a liar, which he resented by slapping him in the face. A scuflle ensued; Adams seized -him by the throat and Colt, in self-deiense. caught ud a hat che. lying near by and struck bim on tbe forehead, killing him. He went out ot bis room and locked the door, hurrying to the City Hotel, where bis brother, amnel Colt, was staying, Intending to tell bim bis secret and take bis advice. Samuel Colt, who was in the barroom with some friends, told his brother to go up to his room ana that be would loin him In a few minutes. The prls ocer waited, and his brother not coming, he went back back to the room in Chambers street. The body lay there, COVERED WITH BLOOD. He took a large box, crammed the body into it, wrapped in a piece of canvas, tying np the legs close to the trank, and then scattered salt and sawdust over all. He washed off the marks of blood on tbe wall and floor, and smeared them with ink to hide their traces. He stayed In tbe room until late at night and then returned to his lodgings in Monroe street. Next morning he nailed up tbe box, sent for a carman, and bad it pot on board the steamer Kalamazoo, lying at tbe footot Maiden lane. Colt was convicted of wilful murder, and was sentenced to be hanged. On tbe day fixed for the hanging he ttabbed himself in tbe heart. A remarkable murder trial in Boston, in many respects like that of Prof. Webster, but resulting In the acquittal of the prisoner, was that of Leavitt Alley, who was accused of killing Abijah Ellis. Some workmen . near tbe 1 Cambridge Gas Works, discovered two barrels containing the mutilatei body floating la the Charles riyer. They were packed with horse manure and shavings, and in one of

be barrels a piece of brown paper was

ound with the name ot M. Scbouler, a billiard table maker. It was shown that Leavitt Alley, a teamster, was in the habit of removing these shavings to bis stable. Following tbe clue to tbe stable, it was found tbat a dry manure heap had been disturbed, and blood was found on some boards near by. It was proved that on the previous morning Alley started from his stable with four barrels, and a teamster, In Jumping from a wagon, had ascertained tbat two of them were heavy. Two of tbe barrels were net satisfactorily accounted for, and a mautesMfisd that he saw the team and barrels with a man strongly resembling Alley on the mill dam, whence they were sup posed to have been THROWN INTO THR RIVER. Alley owed Ellis about ?200, needed money, and Ellis is known to have been looking for tbe suspected man on the night of the mur der. A new axe tbat Alley had bought was missing. Stains were found on his clothing, which experts declared to be the blood ot the murdered man. A woman had heard strange noises on tbe night of the murder, like tbe rolling of barrels. Alley, It was shown, bad plenty of money after Ellis's death. An examination of tbe stomach ot the murdered man showed that he must have died between six and nine o'clock on the fatal evening. Seemingly, here was a perfect chain of circumstantial evidence. Bat tbe defence met tbe theory that Alley tad committed the murder in a quarrel by knowing his peaceable disposition and his high reputation for honesty, and controverted the assertion of the prosecution tbat Alley was in debt to Ellis, and without money to meet an engagement that fell due at tbe time of the murder, by showing that the prisoner owned real estate in New Hampshire and had money in a bank. Alley's abundance of ready money after the murder was explained by his son having re paid bim f 125 the evening before. He gave a satisfactory account of bow he had spent his time on the day of the murder. Experts called by the defence swore tbat the blood on the prisoner's clothes, being dry, could not be distinguished from tbe blood or a beast. The conflicting scientific testimony confused the jury to the advantage ot tbe prisoner, and he was acquitted. If be was not tbe murderer, tbe murderer was never found. THE FATE OF A FRAUD. THE ARREST OF A MAN IN BROOKLYN FOR FORGIN0 200,000 WORTH OF NOTES. The New York Sun of Tuesday tells us more about the California fraud reported by telegraph in the Sentinel ot yesterday morning: On January 24, Sherifl Daggett, in Brooklyn, received from Governor Tilden a requisition for Perin H. Sumner, who was wantfd in California for forgeries amounting to over $200,000 in Oakland and in other places in California, the offenses dating from last fall back many months. Tbe requisition called for Sumner's arrest on a charge of paijury. The error was detected, and the requisition was returned to the governor. It reached Brooklyn again on Friday, and was placed in Order of Arrest Sheriff Hardy's hand?, and yesterday Mr. Hardy arrested him. The jail officials last night refused to allow Sumner to be seen. It was ascertained, however, that Sumner's frauds had filled the California newspapers, and tbat by skilful forgeries he had swindled most of the wealthy men of Oakland. He was an official In the Baptist Church there, and covered bis transactions with his professed piety. He had a luxuriously famished office in Montgomery street, San Francisco, and a fine residence in Oakland, Most of his operations were in real estate. One of his victims was a Mr. Osborne, of Brooklyn, wto bad begun to negotiate an exchange of some Brooklyn property for a residence called Inglewood, near Oakland. When Mr. Osborne uad pa'd 2,500 he lost sight of Sumner, and never received his real'ee rate. Tbe Rev. Mr. Parsball, the pastor of the Baptist Churcb, learned ot so mo of Sumner's transactions. and at once tbe latter plotted to ruin bim by accusing him of adultery, which charge led to Mr. Parsball's leaving his pulpit. There is a whole chapter of Su tuner's frauds which are yet only partially known in Brooklyn. He la to be returned to California. The Taris Figaro tells this etory of Orien tal generosity: A.M. Bavray obtained from the khedive of Egypt a grant of land, on which he built a house. When the building was completed he invited the khedive to visit it. The monarch Was pleased with it, and asked how much it cost. ' Fifty thousand pounds? " was tbe answer. "Here are JCCO.OOO," said the khedive. "Let me buy it," Of course M. Bavray complied With the royal request, and was commis sioned to fit it up end furnish it, which he did at a cost cf 120,000. When all was finished he went to see the khedive, taking his little son with him. Tbe monarch offered to kiss the boy, but he. ran away, crying "Mo, no, mamma says you are a naughty man." "Why?" asked the khedive. "Because you have taken away our beautiful house." Tbe khedive wrote ön a piece of paper, and told the boy to give it to his mother. "You can kiss me now, little man," he said, "I am no longer naughty." The paper was a deed of gift of tbe whole property. General Jubal A. Early has endeavored to exonerate the late General Winder from the charge of cruelty to federal prisoners daring the war in a letter to the Richmond Register. "HEAL THYSELF." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of about tOO pages, illustrated with over 250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at tbe exceedingly low price of f l 50, tells you bow to cure Catarrh, "Liver Complaint," Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious, and other Headaches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lang Diseases; all diseases peculiar to women, and most other chronic as well as acute dlsordeis. It contains Important information for the young aod old, male and female, logle and married, nowhere else to be found. Men and women, married and single, are tempted to ask tbelr family physician thousands of questions on delicate topics, but are deterred from doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such questions so fully and plainly aa to leave no one la doubt. It is sold by agents, or sent by mall postpaid on receipt ot price. Address tbe author, R. V. Pierce, II. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. ' From ths Lafayette Dally Courier., A VALUABLE WORK. , Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Baffalo, distinguished in surgery, and the general practice in the profession he honors, has made a valuable contribution to tbe medical literature of the day, in comprehensive work entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While scientific throughout, it is singularly free from technical and stilted terms. It corner right down to the commoi sense of every-day life. Dr. Pierce is a noble speciman of American manhood. H has sprung from tbe people; and, 'vitfe many sympathies in common wilh th. masses, has sought to render them a sub stantial service in this the great work ot his life. f University of. .Notre Dame! INDIANA. The Sixty-Third Besslon begins Tuesday, February 1st, 1W8 , For terms, etc . address the President,. JBJEV. P.J.ÜOLOVIN,C.S.ü.. JXotreLame, Indt

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CHEAP LANDS IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. The Little Rock A Fort 8mlth Railway Com pany is aelllog, at exceptionally low prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over OIVE MILLIOIV A CI ES of telr magnificent grant, on cither side and wuninai miles of their road. Admirably salted tor prod action of corn, cotton, grain, grass, frulU, and all other Northern crops. Winters are ralld, permuting out-door labor for eleven months. Boll fertile beyond precedent. No grasshoppers, no drought. Special inducements for establishment of manufactories. For circulars address W. D. SLACK, Land Vommlssloner. Little Kock. Arkansas. CJIQ A 1 AY at noma. Amenta wanted. ouitU 10 1 and terms free, TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. - P A T JN T Ö. If von wish to aDply for a patent for any Invention address LEUU E T A LEOGETT, Patent Attorned b, Seventh street, Washington, D. C, for circular. Butts in the United 8tates' Courts for infrltgementof patent, prosecuted or defended by M. P. LE'iUETT A CO., Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. DOMESTIC" SEWINC MACHINES. liberal Terms ef Eichau gef or Seeon d-han d Machines of every deserintirm. "domestic- paper fashions. Th Best Patterns made. Send Sets, for Catalogue. 4i2ress 3DOHESTZ3 SEWS lCIffiJE CO. AcmTt Wakted. -ff KEW YOItK. ASTOXISIIIX. "Yet forty days and Nlnevah shall be overthrown." , Future events proDhesled bv rnles In Renner' Prophetio Book. Fortunes foretold In the uds and downs of prices for the next t wentv vein; the future Judged by the past. What years to makemoiiey on pie-Iron. hres. corn, orovislons. cotton, and when we will have the next f ame.wnai year nard times will end and boaues revive fgain. Every farmer, manufactu rer, legitimate trader and speculator should have this book to know the future, so as to avoid lows and be sucoessfal. Sent to an v name post-paid lor 11. Address SAMUEL UENMEK. xuunuriuge, iaoss ceuniy, u. THE CHICAGO LSiDGEK. : A $3 Paper for $1 50. It Is as good and larger than the New York Ledger. Always an Illustrated serial story. A new story commences about February 1. One year, pontage pal J, for 81 SO. Samples sent. Address TUE LEÜUKK, Chicago, 111. 77 P51" guaranteed to agnts, male and vP I I female, In their own locHllt v. Terms and outfit free. Address F, O. Vlt'kEKY & U)., Augusta, Me. PROVIDE for your CHiLDKtN. I A I.T 25 FKKT"'FIt05f r 1IT IOO FEET IKE1. N mIltK OTY. 1IROWX Co, TEXAN. FOlt K'2 , 1EEIKI ASI RECORDED. REK U. 8. CE.Vl J4 1870 IX HE. (JAHDKMtKOHN t'OU.Mlf. -HtL,KSIUO FA II Jl LAD RAILROADS ARE IX OPERATION. Addrett lit. W. Land 4k Immigration Company, 3u W. Fourtfj St..orl" o. Hx 26. Cincinnati. O. TAÜEMS WASTED. place I o learn BUSINESS or to an.IW L. A ntr 1KEh.PING or BPENCER1AN ZU ,y PENMANSHIP is at UMON k CY1 BUHINES- COLL EUE, CleveI m lond. O. Oldest of tha Rrrant & Btratton chain of colleges. and one of the best known, as Messrs. Pel ton A Hpencer have aoubtlesa personally Instructed more studen's than any two men living. Send 8 tamp for catalogue. CIlDv onl Fi LU who is partially dlsLVtnT OULU tnab'.ed by wounds or disease, can get a pension by wrltlcg to JOHN KIKKPATKIt.'K. Cambridge. Ohio. S5 8 $20 worth II Portland. Maine at home. Uamplec free, BTissoa s Co.. r-4YCHOMANCY, Oll ÖUUL C11ARM1NU." JL How either sex m iy fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, Instantly. This art all can possess, tree, by mail, for 25 cents; tos? et ü er with a Marriage Ouide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. l.o.tt.C.'O sold. Aqneerb iok. Address T. WILLIAM m . Pons.. Philadelphia. We offer the above brand of White Lead to the public with the positive assurance that It is PERFECTLY PURE. For sale by dealers generally. ECIISTIX, HILLS A COM Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTE Consumer will consult their Interest by bearing in mind tbat a large proportion of tbe article sold as PUKE WHITE LEAD Is adulterated to the extent of from SO to 90 per cent; and mach of It dnw not contain a partlc'e of lead. SAMARITAN NERVINE I la a sure care for Epileptic Fit Bpasms and Convulsions. It hat been tested by thousands and hat never been known to fail in $ airgle ease. Trial package free. Inclose stamp for circulars, giving evidence of cures. Address DR. 8; A. RICHMOND. Wrt-r 74 .Inwnh. Mo NT 1,1 OT1CE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, William Sweeney, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, wl'l apply 1o the Board of County Cbramiss oners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for oae year, aDlritous, virions and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the prlvlU ge of allowing thersame to be drank on my premises. The Drecise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors la described aa follows: Lot No. ten (10), In block ten (10), known as So. 170 Indiana avenue, in the city rf Indianapoll, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. . (Signed), WILLIAM SWKKNEY. REDUCED TO A CEBTALNTY. CHANCE TO GAIN $100,0 0 0 without risk. Bend for circular at once. No time to lose. ALLEM 4 CJ., 79 Nassau street, piew l orr. AGENTS WAMTEDFor Bidpath's HISTORY OFTHE ü. S. Embracing a clear account of the Aborigines; the Korse explorailonsor the eleventh century : a full series of urottressi ve maps: numerous col ored chronological Charts (alter the plan of Lyman's Historical Chart;) the largest and finest gallery of Fort -alts ever Incorporated In a workof this kind, and topographical diagrams that accurately locate every important mili tary campaign, battle scene, etc. inese uis tlnctlve features and Its many other excellen cies make It the most rapid lv selling book ever offered to agents. A 83 HOOK FOR 83. Send for illustrated circular and terms. JONES UROTIIEKSACo., fiBUSHEB", Clnda-

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Will most positively cure any case of rbeuma tlsm or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standlcg, on the face of tbe earth. Being an inward application, it does its work quicBly, thoroughly, and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to ary prominent person in Washington city, ana you will learn tbat the above statement is true in every par Ucular. COXDWED CEKTfFICATFS. NAtioJTAi. Hotel. Washington, D. U, Dec. 2, Uli . Messrs . Helphenst ine & Bentley : Oents: I very cheerfully state that I nned mi rang a Kbeumatic Kemedy witn decided ben eflt A. II. STEPHENS, Member of Congress of Ga. PSESIDENTIAI. ANSION, Washington, D C, April Zl, 1875. MeKsrs. Helphenstlne S Bentley: Oents For the past seven years my wife bas neen a great sunt re r irora rnenmausm. ner doctors falling to give ber relief, sha ucd three bottles Duraog's Rheumatic K-.-medy, and a permanent cure was the result. WM. H.CRCOK, "Executive Clerk to President rant.' Washington, D. C, March 3, 1875. Intbespaceof twelve boms my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Durung's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother. J. B. Cessna, of Eedford, Fa., was' cured by a similar ansount. JOHN CES8NA, Member of Congress of Pa. Frice, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Ask your druggist lor Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Manufactured bv HELPHENSTISE BENTLEY, Drngglsts and Chemists, Washington, D. C. For sale bv DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE . $250 A MOXTH AetMits wanted fifrr. win-re. Business honorable ami Bret :lais. Particulars Font free. Address J. WOKTH & CO.. St. Loula.Ato. 0PIÜ1 and Morphine habit abaolntelr and perdiiy currd. Iuli .: nopuMirily. Send lump (or particular.. Dr. Car). ton. IN Nhiii!flun ht., Chicago. 111. The I0LL-GATE! free! An ingenioui fern! öOobects to find! Address, with stamp, :. E. A BBEY, Eo ffalo, N. Y. a nt uwo w a TnrPTa Addr V.TLiCJLQ I jtllM JLULf, , OO DSPEED'S Empire Bible. Book snd Map Store. Chicago, til. A SAW MILL FOR TiiE PEOPLE. r M nl I'sW-ut jioi'ablc Mulat Saw Dill iata;tt-d f- -"- ln SI.T I'a'xltiy. aw any kmi of Lir. uu win no a. n;u(-n 01 (iki.it ... .iua uv F'f'Jil - fr lue. hnil-t)lnik, ui J workiu J t1 J, 'fc2 "' jt. are cf U;c- mo: ulit:iiitial and ipS S "ent '"'' toj made ralin ly cvusiitcnV. ) thv t'itvular Mills. It ug ari iiertuar of iroa 1 Mfl. It i ob&!lr ft np aod Z- Sitttp& 'Jj-' "r'' " to ewe dv, time. of unt ex.wliar tea 'it- power. 'JirXI In 4IKM) fret of in. 1. lumber Der dar. The Mill aad Eiieine niay eonrruientlv be re c:ru-j hj t.o men. t-tiü lor circular. Jndtuiiapotit. lud. CHANDLER &. TAYLOR. TELL ACENTS WANTED n TELL IT ALL T TI I B7 Mr- Sroraocaa, of Salt Lake City, 111 I an jean tha wife of a Monna BlhI I I Print. Tb most complete i JL I expose er er gW the world by la reat Mormon Woman, cf H tmt mm I doiog, man Der, mysterie, eeretnoow, All I and -itraordinarr doctrine ot MOrf 1 I I monism. nd Polygamy. Slxfi I 1 1 la I ty Thousand Copies aiwd mmmm I Mid and acenta now aellioc from 1 5 to 25 a day. W want 5000 more acenta OOW, Tor larga deaerlptlT. elmlars, extra tenna, ete., addreaa A. O. Frmaroa Co., Chic, Ilia., Cincinnati, O., or Bt. Lwala, Ha. Tlio IOO DAYS TOMATO Actually ripens in 100 days. Eprllest GOOD TOMATO ever offered. Free from rot, ships well, remarkably prolific. 1119 50 Sold from One-ronrth Acre. Positive proof of these claims in free circular. 25 cents per packet; 5 for fl; post-paid. 'Address J. A . FOOTE, Seedsman, 512 Slain St., Terre Haute, Ind. Fairbanks Standard Scales of all kinds, at manufacturer's prices. Also Warehonne Trucka, WH. 1. AE.1.17JP, - General Agent, V26 South Meridian 1 Street Scales i enalred br experienced workmen. A FORTUNE FOR SI .wyominfl Monthly 10 TT LewaltreA Vre attthorflr of an Art of the Lerilarare.. Tickets 8 I Each, Ö for 5. om eh.. verys. $230 000 in Prizes. Capital Prize $50,000 6th Extraordinary Drawing. 1 VasU Trixc cf $100,000 1 Cash Prize of 50,000 1 Cash Prize of 25,000 l Cu&h Prizcof 20,000 51,025 Cash Prizes amounting to $350,000 Tha frt l.xtraordmitry Iraririir wr eii1ed oer Itf Col. rwfrielt, Prea't board of Trade. fecont by Go. Jniwi. 1 hir'd by Tiekef Holrlera- Foaeib t,j fltr, Co It , and Sim. orfleiala and the KiOh be .worn C''mmia.'oner. fraor1fi)r offer t 20 Chance for S I O, I'avinjt rialimoa to b Martri rrumrrizat'terthlraing. Agents Wanted Ltbeial Fay- For fun parrlraUira aad Cnrulara. Addrratha Manatrar, t, M. PATTEEa Laramlo City. Wsomins

ERY

omcE 'o : Fnrt Wah. SU'JT LNDIaNAIOLIS, 1ST).' Manufacturers of First Class Feed Organs

SC" "Buy of the manufacturers and take advantage of the following facta: 1. We buy our walnut from JJ0 to 4ä lower than It costs East. 2. We save freights on our organs from the Eatt. 3. We sell directly to customers, saving them the profit of the Jobbtr and sub agent. 4. We have aa men as any. skillful 5. We have many years experience and know the wants of customer. Call and examine our instruments before buying aVJnsical Eeview. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine.' Circulation, 120.COO copies annually. Each number contains $1 BO worth of music. The Review Is devoted to Music, Art, Literature, and its readers. It is second to none in ability. It Is second to none in popularity. It Is second to none In circulation. It circulates almost entirely in families. It accepts but a few first-class advertisements aud displays them well. It is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, but is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. It advertislDg rates are lower than thoe of any other Journai of lta class. It Is not a clans Journal, Issued solely for the fnrpcce or advertising the Interests of Its pubtsher. its editorial columns are never filled with advertisements or business pairs, either of Its publisher or anybody else, and no amount of money or Influence would procure the lnseitlon of a single word of advertising Into that portion of the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YER SAMPLE COPY ICc H.L. BENHAM. Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs, stnols. Covers, and Musical Merchandise. 3o East Washington 6trefcU Indianapolis. PRESCRIPTION FREE. FOK the Ppeedy cure of Reminal Weaknes, Loot Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any drngeM has the Ingredients. Address, DAVIDSON A CXJ., Box tim. V w York . GREAT MEDICAL B00I -V nd reo eta for Ladles and Uentt l . 7 tont fr frm otomna a waM uvl ' inv oMhuir. Auuirm ST. J M MrDtOAL 1V8TIT0T. 8t. Joph. Mf GUIDE' know on CcUTTuhir' Mar. r'atr. the Pitmo .ijrical I yttrrir. and itevclationa el'thr wiuil ryatem. Phih)phy ot Reproduction. AND BOOK OFNATURE." thrir HBtarf and cur. Treat rrti ail l'rivatr Iliwun, fully explaining thrirrauM, nmptuir.. and nv,r to rirr ; U i th- only rrally rticntiflc work of the kind erer riubiih e4. contain n-ar!v 3 pafrn and ia compile in ertrj reapecf. r-cnt hy Mai' xi-urriy wan-d on mr.pt ol Mid. Adorr. Jr. V. A. Boiiamnan ,liXorUiUjitSt. Ixmis Mo. i:-mhliyhil In Is.?. Drs. CULBtKlSUN, & tAlON CENTRAL INFIHMARY For trea'ment nf the ETE Ali nnrl ' and dl" T'vi and THROAT. F1CIA1. K KERTED. H-nd for- refere HA HmI (nsf f on treel. SAFE LNVESTMEiNT, Stock Prlvil'ges one per cent, from the market at low rates will pay large profits the next 3U days. Gold, Rtocks, Cot ton and Tobacco bought and sold on the mo- t favorable term. Liberal advances made on consignments. Price lists and circulars free. P. O. Uox OHA.ELES BNEEDLEY& CO., Bankers and Brokers, 40 Broad street, near Gold and Stock Exchange, Sew York. PENTEMIALZ; STORY .UNITED STATre n H u . . . - ' - " whlckla tnmplru mr worth, to be putlibed In both Knaliah and Urrjiaa . Oo. larrr aad prwfnacly illuatrated. ret kw-priced Tolune. Tmca tbe content, of any oiber.MpleoiidlT llltutraie.1 acmunt of prmachln Grand Centennial Celebration. AGENTS WANTED ! Fa frowloa lnti r-t everrwhrr. in ibvcMrVitHg niscorrof raoeo try: hence, rwr. ehaaee for Xgrnl MGking -f-f-rlarr book, end at one tor deaenptioa and liberal term. Is F. A.lliitf hlnaon t'rornpawy, Cincinnati, O. 1776 1876 CENTENNIAL. MEDALS! ALBATA PLA1 E, HIGHLY POLISHED. Eqtiai in !Wear and Color to olid Silver. Eixe 1 5-8 Inches in Diameter, The obverse and reverse Presen tl Eg appropriate df signs commemorat'.nz the one hundredth an m versary or cur nation's birth . THR MOST V ALT! ABLE SOUVENIRS AND ME M ENTOS tV ill ISSUED. AGENTS WANTED. Large commissions. Extensive fields for enter prise. Samples and full Information sent on re ceipt Ol öu cents. . U. S. MKDAUON CX., f. it. Kox ri21o. H. Y. 1876. WHLKt NUKV? 1876. Vh MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the ONE MILLION ACRES of fine farming lands formale by the GRAND RAP1ÜS& INDIANA K. R. Strong soils. Ready markets. Bare crops. Good sch'voM. Railroad runs through canter of frrant. Settlements all along. All kinds of prodacU raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price lrom U to Hi) per acre; one-fourth down, balance on time. a".-end tor illustrated pamphlet fall of facts and figures, and be convloced. Address W. A. HOWARD. Comm'r, Grand Kapids, Mich. P R. t. PIKRCK. Ree. T,nd l)fpt. TO tX)NSUMPTIVF.-.-The advertiser, an old physician, retired from active p tlee, having had placed iu his hand bv aa East ludta Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy aud permanent Cure of ConKuii) ption , Uronchiti, Catarrli, Asthma and all Throat and Lung AffectioLs, rIso a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous HeblJityand all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative powers In thou sands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire torelleve hnman sufferlue, he will seud (free of charge) to all who desire It, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and Buceessfally using. Sent by return mall by addressing Dr. W. C. SIR. YEN, MLuoroa illock, droaa, X. x'.

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