Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAEOH 15r 1876

THE STATE AT LARGE.

A Carroll county Irl, who is a black smith's daughter, often shoes horses whenever bet father la otherwise engaged. The board oi directors of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad will bold a meeting at Delphi on the 9th Inst , ti take steps to insure me speedy building of their road. Oa last Tuesday a man by the name of August Huddle went Into Jackson & Co.' mine at Knfgbtsvii:, and while there the roof above him fell, Durjing mm oeneatn an immense weight, and probably injuring him fatally. Nearly all the county pipers contain long lists of school lands which are advertised to be sold because of default in the payment uf interest by the borrowers. In many cases lenient county auditors have failed to collect aoy interest on some of the loans lor fifteen oz twenty yean. A flend nimed Turpln, whe Uyes south of Lebanon a few mile?, oae day last week, whipped his wlie tertlbly severe, then took her out and fastened ber to a tree and set her on fire; and had it not been for the interference of some neighbor who teard her screams, she would doultlees bar been burned to death. Lebanon Pioneer. I The Clark county commissioners wllJ hold an extra session on the 27th of this month, for the purpoee of considering the question of removing the county seat from Charlestown to Jeffersonville. The petition of those favoring the removsl Is signed by 4,325 Dirne. Those signing the remonstrance number about 800, while it to said that the names ol 400 of them appear upon the petition for removal. The ew Albany Plate-Glass Company, in this state, is engaged in manufacturing for exhibition at the Centennial two plateglasses tweuty-two feet long by seventeen wide (22x17.) one ( which will be silvered as a mirror and the other will be plain, These will be the largtst single plateglasses ever made. The largest heretofore manufactured were exhibited at the Vienna exhibition, and were nineteen feet long by eleven wide (19x11). Madison Courier. W. P. 'Ashley has a Centennial relic that cans anything in this town. It is a slate purchased by bis grandfather in the year 1771 in the state of Vermont. It baa engraved upon it surface a cannon, with the date and its name. Three successive frames have been put on the slate. Wm. Ashley, the grandfather nsed the slate till he volunteered under Capt. Kihao Allen, and then bis seven children used it, and Loam Ashley, the father of W. P. Ashley, permitted his three sons to use the slate, and he being the youngest the slate fell to W. P. Ashley, whose whole family have u.ied the Centennial Blate. Frankfort Coarant. A rumor of frightful proportions comes from Owecsbcro, according to which there must be a perfect epidemic of social crime there at present. The first outcropping of the sad et ite of things was the attempt of a young and beautiful k't who formerly red led in Kock port, to commit suicide. She cut off her hair and was running wildly toward the river with the intention strained by a policeman, who returned her to her home. The gossip which followed this mad attempt brougut oat the fact that the poor girl Bought by suicide to escape the disgrace which it seemed impossible to otherwise avoid. The young woman has hitherto born an irreproachable reputation, and the ehock to her widowed mother is terrible in its effect. Letters from Owensboro ssy that five other younz glrla in that city are in disgrace on accoutt of sins similar to that which drove the girl first mentioned to seek death, and that they have all been expelled from the public schools in consequence. The effect on the mind of the attempted suicide Is so disastrous that at last advices she was lcsane. and it seemed probable that death would not be long deterred. Kock port Republican. About six weeki ago Messrs. A. O. & W C. Mauzy, wheat buyers of this place, discovered that some thief had been stealing wheat from their warehouse. Seeing that a pile ot firat-lass whest of the crop of 1S74 was depressed on the top and presented the appearance of having been drawn off from the bottom, they made examinations to discover the "leak." In the floor, under the pile, they found an auger hole plugged up with a corn-cob. , Mr. n m . t - a lu. v. jaauzy xiai previously learnea that James Lev) bad been taking wheat to Carmichael's mill for grinding that was of the same - quality as that stolen and proceeded at once to set a simple and ingenious trap for the detection of the thief. He mixed shot and small s?raps of paper upon which he hsd written his name, in the wheat fust over the hole, so that the next , sack or wheat drawn off would contain these silent but unimpeachable evidence of guilt. The plan worked admirably. Last week Levi took what proved to be nis la&t sack of thai wheat to mil), for it contained those little tell-tales that fixed bis guilt. Mr. Mauzy was Informed of the tact and last Friday Levi was arrested. He waived an examination and was lodged in jail to await the action ot the grand jury. Rashville Republican. AN APPEAL. ASSISTANCE A9KXD FOR IX AID OT THE 8TATB UNIVERSITY AN OBSERVATORY TBI OBJECT. President Me ss, of the State University faculty, and JoLm J. Morrison, president or the board ol trustees of that Institution, Jiaveisu9d the following circular: The Indiana State University has a history and k petition which entitle it to appeal with toufidencets Us alamnl and to the friends ot a sound and thorough education throughout the commonwealth. We rejoice in the presence and Influence among us of our higher schools and colleges, whether denominational or otherwise, and gladly maintain that whatever they may do for the promotion of scholarship and the formation ot character la done to and for the state. But our State University, hindering none and seeking to aid and cooperate with all, has a peculiar place and sphere ot its own. With increasing demands and opportunities, it must increase its facilities and resources. While it may look to the people at large for a growing liberality in the aid furnisaed by the (täte legislature and the state treasury, may it sot also ask for the special consideration and care of its alumni and of others who are desirous of elevating and diffusing THE BEST AND HIGHEST CULTURE T Would cot the wise and economical expendltureof money for these ends be secured by founding here, through private gifts, scholarships, professorships, departments, schools of silence and art, as they

may be demanded? We do not need more Institutions at present, but we do need the means for increasing our present efficiency, and enlarging our power in men and the instrumenta ot the highest culture, theorttlcal and practical; a larger library, with provisions for its constant growth ; more apparatus, with provision lor its constant renewal; an observatery. properly equipped; a gymnasium, well appointed and well administered; added schools of ait, with a multiplication ot couisee, under-graduate and post-graduate, for the choice of properly qualified students. These are, In brief, some of the lines of improvement and enlargement, along which we ought to move, and we earnestly invite the -correspondence and co-operation of all who sympathize with our desire and endeavor to make the Sta'e University wcrthy of our greet and prosper jus commonwealth, not inferior to similar Institutions elsewhere, and equal to the great epportunitiea which are opening before us. The luting up oi this University will be the corresponding elevation of our entire school system, ot which it ought to be the culmination and crown. Hloomikqton, Ind., February, 1876. HESS AT HOME.

A THRIFTY OFFICEHOLDER. A LEAF FROM THE fJFJt's HISTORY OF THE HKNDR1CK3 COUNTY 8EIZBR A REPRKSRNTATIVE REPUBLICAN. Under the head of " That's the Way the Money Goes," the Danville Indlanian lets a little light in upon a dark spot in the official life of the radical candidate for auditor ot stat9: " It was our Intention to have waited until some republican paper had blown its bazoo in regard to Marsh Hess's "honesty, and Integrity" era giving publicity to the damning evidence to the contrary, but the apparent hesitation of his subsidized organs to make the desired statement, coupled with the many facts in our possession which materially affect his honor and the treasurer ot Hendricks county, and knowing it to be our duty to show what . manner of man the republicans wished to foist upon the people for state auditor, we produce the following transcripts from tne record in the county auditor 's office in Danville: , AN ODIOCS ORDER. Order of the board No. 4316. State of Indiana, Hendricks County, ss: Bosrd of commissioners, June term, 1SGS. Be It remembered that the board of commissioners of Haid county of Hendricks did, at their Jne term, 1868, make the following order, twlt: "Ordered, That William M. Hess bt, and he is herdby, allowed one hundred dollars ($100) for extra services during the year ending June 11, 1868, acccrding to section 25 ol an act approved. June 17, 1852. See page 252, 1 vol. Statutes of Ind'ana." I do hereby certify that the a bo re is a true ccpy ot said order: Witness my name and the seal l SEAL. I of the board at Danville, this 7th day of March, 18.0. E. H. Hall, Auditor. Below is his receipt for the amount: . Copy. $190 O). County Order, No. 4,816. Auditor's Office, ) Danville, Ind., June 12, 1SGS. j Received a county order for one hundred dollars and ceit for extra services as auditor lcrthejearenälngJurell, 1SG8. (Sign6d) M. M. Hess. THE LAW OF THE CASK. Now, section 25 of the act of 1S52 I G A H., page 252, which made it the duty oi the board of commissioners to allow the clerk, sheriff, gad auditor an annual com pensation for extra services, net exceeding one hundred dollars each, was repealed by the act of 1855 1 0. Je U., pge 328. The Supreme Court of Indiana, the highest authority in the btate. has already rendered a decision on this point in the case of Fifiold vs. The Board of Commissioners ol Porter county (see 29 Ind. R., f93). As is shown above, William M. 11 ess, then auditor ol Hendricks county, now th republican candidate lor auditor of state, years after the repeal of the act of 1S52, without authority of law. Id 1803 claimed and received the sum of 100 for extra services I When the TRUE INW4RDNESS OF WM. M. HESS becomes fully known, if we mistake not, it will be found that he wrongfully claimed quadruple that sum lrom "the good people of this good county," as In blarneying tones he once so "gracefully and powerfully" wrote concerning the people he so unlawfully fleeced. Thus, whether we turn to Grant's cabinet or a little county office, we find the republican cfficlala overzealous in relieving the people of surplus greenbacks! It Is cn such meat as this our selzcrs feed which makes them grow so great! "Make hay while the snn shines," is their motto; and this principle is what fills our prisons with criminals! Hess is a proper component of a ticket the head of which helped a "lriend" to swindle a poor ignorant widow ont ot her worldly possessions! The true inwardness ot Hess is not fully probed, how ever; the worst is jet to come. A TRAVELER WITHOUT A TICKET. CONDUCTOR WISE SHIFTS THE RESPONSIBILITY OFF ON TO THE SHOULDERS OF A STATION AGENT. TbeTerre Ilaute Express of yesterday relates this romantic Incident of railroad ing: On the Vandalia passenger train No. 3. out of St. Louis Monday evening, John R. Wise, conductor, was a neatly dressed lady passenger who held a ticket for Greenville, also a good sized bundle. Oa arrival at Greenville the lady got up and walked out ot the train, leaving her bundle in the seat. The brak6man noticed it and called to her and went to get the bundle, which proved to be an animated one, and on examination developed a very small man of about ten data experience. The mother had dlsappaared and could not be lound. Conductor Wise insisted on Mr. Van Yalkenburg, the agent, 1 taking it and instituting a search for the mother. Van demurred, saying he had two already, and unless the xmpaDy raised his salary he could not assume the liability. But Wise insisted, and so the little stranger was left with the agent's wl.'e. A telegram received last night from Mr. Van Valkenburg stated that the lidy could not be foundpand that he bad more freight on hand than his way bills called for. He says he will hold Wiss responsible, and Wise says ths company's orders are very strict, and passengers must have tickets, or pay their fare. In the meanwhile Van holds the baby, and asks for an advisory council at once. Thejurylnthe case of people agalns William M. Tweed has found a verdict for the plaintiff of $6,537,117.

I

A PRETTY PILGRIM. A YOUNG WOMAN'S WHIM. A KENTUCKY BELLS DONS ' PANTS AND STARTS FOR THE BLACK HILLS THH RUUNQ PASSION 8TRONO IN YOUTH. The E vsns ville correspondent of the Chicago Time recites the following romance: Kentucky is the poet's land, the realm ot romance. Mrs. Belknap was a Kentucky woman of the most renowned blue grass stock. It is that sort that makes the soc:al atmosphere of the great commonwealth unique, tinging society with an amount of dash, abandon and variety that nowhere elwe appears, and altogether lifting humdrum existence into the cloudland of poesy and ideality. Much is the romance of oneof Christian county's fairest daughters, the belle ot the vicinage, and one of the Krglish types ot developed femininity, fresh-faced, the blood coursing in torret, ts ust beneath the skin, brown' haired and brown eyed, sbe was the idol ol the whole country about Hopkinsville. Although only 17 years of age, she was the flame of many a youne man's hope and tu' ture aspirations. On lastSanday evening, inspired by the trash disseminated by the New York Ledger, she planned a journey to the Black Hills and resolved to execute it that very evtning. !Sbe at once gave over HER MAGNIFICENT SILKEN TRESSEfl to the shears and In a short while had a regular summer pugilistic cut on her hair. Then she encircled her plump little form with a young man's suit of clothes, and appsared as a stout-bodied, rosy-faced lad, bound to attract attention by peculiarities of physic as well as by that solt, warm glow ot her face, unus auyuisea sne sal lied forth in that night of Plutonian darkness which the great tornado has made historic. Sbe had f 10 in her pants pocket and dreams of the yellow dust awaiting her in ' the land of the Sitting Bull. Her parents bad missed her early in the evening, but gave the matter no especial uneasiness, thinking that the bad gone to a neighbor's for a shcrt time, but as the terrible storm burst forth their alarm and anxiety Increased and a search was begun ss soon as the elements subsided far enough to make it practicable. The tidings flew from one tarrn to another and by next day the whole country was .scoured and farmers searched every nook and corner of that locality. The feelings of the father and mother had become desperate, when IN WALKED THEIR MISSING DAUQ3TER, heartily sick of her folly and with 10 years of experience boiled down into one week. She stated that sbe had met a man going toward Hopkinsville, at which point it was her intention to buy a ticket for this city and had rode astride the borae behind him some six miles. Sbe then proceeded on fcot and was ot ertaken by the terrible storm, in which she received a severe drenching, and only escaped being blown away by lying flat on her lace and hugging mother earth. After three or four days ot tramping, sbe exchanged her male altire far a colored woman's calico gown and traced her way back to her home. Her frolic ended in no more eerious results than the los? of her hair, but the girl bad learned that there is a tolerable difference between the realities of life and the pictures of the ptory books. The joy of the people of that whole section was, however, indescribable. The family is one of the wealthiest and most esteemed in Westem Kentucky. . CHEERING THE CONVICTS. SUN DAY ADDRESSES BY MR. MARY A. LIVERMORE AND GOV. HENDHICKP, IN THE CHAPEL OF THE JEFFERSONVILLE PRISON, The Louisville Courier-Journal, of Sun day, says that the Tservices at the Jeffer bo n ville prison yesterday were of an unsu ally interesting and Impressive character. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore addressed the convicts, over five hundred fh number, while her remarks were supplemented by a few words from Governor Hendrlck. who spent the day in Jeffersonville on his way home from tne South . The chaplain, Dr. Gy, went through the Episcopal liturgical service, the men joining heartily in tne response and the sinzlnc. Mr?. Livermore wai introduced, and, coming iorwara in ner aigmned, womanly way, touched every heart in the large hail by her simple "My dear brothers," and it was easy to see that sbe had touched a chord that vibrated in every bosom. She spoke of life as a battle field ; to fight on the side of right is to fight on the side of victory ; to fight on the side of wrong is to suffer inglorious defeat; every human being is compelled to enter the contest whether be will or not; with God loving us with our dear one, either here or gone before, WATCHING THE RESULT OF THE CONTEST, bow dare we falter in our allegiance to the truth? How dare we, with a sainted mother, or a tender wife, or an Innocent child never losing sight ot us, how dare we side with the wrong? A temptation assails u; we resist it; it assails us again : we resist it again; its visitations are re newed and at last we fall. Do von esk why God permits all this if He loves us? He gives us the power to resist this temp tation, ana even arter the lowest tall He helps us to turn our back upon the past and to accomplish our own reformation; the whole future is before us in which to realize our bes; possibilities. By this time there was not a dry eye in tne house; tears streamed down the men's faces, some were convulsed with grler. She closed her sermon with a regre t that there is no organization here similar to the one in Massachusetts, which provides employment for convicts Immediately after release, and thus decreases the tendency to a recurrence of guilt. The state had done nobly in providing a separate prison and reformatory for women, she said, a reformatory which assumed the responsibility oi its inmates, even after their discharge. She wished as much could be - done for men. Her few closing words were TOUCHINGLT IMPRESSIVE, and when she resumed her seat, and the chaplain asked for some silent testimony of approval from the men, every hand was held np. A look of surprise passed over the audience as the chaplain Introduced Governor Hendricks, of Indiana. He feared to mar the effect of Mrs. Livermore's eloquent address by a length v speech, but he hoped . the words she had uttered would inspire them with a new purpose In the remembrance that such a woman was their friend. He spoke of the majssty of the law, that could not be defied with Impunity, and concluded by saying that penal legislation had only in view the reformation of the criminal. A kirdly spirit pervaded all he said, and a round of applause from the men greeted his closing worJe. At th6 conclusion ot Gov. Hendricks's address the convicts

weie marcnea to tneir dinner. A num

ber of persons pressDt paid their respects to iura, livermore ana the governor, in the course of brief conversation, Mr. Livermore remarked to a Courier-Journal r. portc-that it was not "surprising to see ss masy men in the prisons now, for such fearful and bad examples were being, set by those in high place." Sbe evidently naa in mina tne late secretary oi war. AN ANNIVERSARY. ' ' GREENCASTLB CELEBRATE? THE ANNIVER IARY OF THE SECOND GREAT FIRE THE BOYS MAKE A DAY OF IT. . ! Special Correspondence of the Eentinel.) : Greencastlb, Ind., March 8. The city fire companies to-day celebrated the anniversary ol the second great fire by a grand parade and other appropriate cere monies. The parade came off this afternoon between two and three o'clock Order ot trace asion as follows: First. cuy aaas, next engine steamer, x-iiowed dv nose-carriaze drawn ry the boys, and last came the "soda fount." The compa nies were in run uniform, Centrals red and' black, Soutbenders white and black. After parading throneb the principal streets, they returned to their respective houses to make arrangements for the evening dir play. A huge heap of boxes, barrels and otter refuse miterials were piled up on the southeast corner ot the new college campus, and at 8 o'clock p. m. were fired, aod'the race began, to see which company could throw the first stream on the fire. The bells gave the alarm, and away they went, slashing and splashing, as though the fate of the nation depended upon their celerity. The Soutbenders threw the firtt ttream. but bursted their boee almost immediately. The Cen trals then threw a ttream from their steamer, amidst . THE FRENZIKD CH ERRING OF THE CROWD. Hundreds of people were ont to see the show. It appeared as though the whole population had come ont for a spree. The companies both deserve great credit for the discipline they displayed, and the bort time consumed in reaching the fire. They worked like veterans, and no bungling or contnsiaa occurred. They mean business if they are mostly boys, and the city is already zuuch Indebted to them for berolc daring and successful fire righting. Mrs. L. O. Robinson, their firm tnd respected lriend, will, under their auspices, deliver a lecture at the Locust Street Church, March 21, on the subject of fi re. Henry Vincent, the venerable, eloquent and powerful lecturer, gave another of his entettainiDg, instructive and intellectual lectures this evening; subject, "Elizabeth of England." Those who have beard him know that all description is tame. Peculiar in bis manner, and with husky, at times, barih voice, he yet holds an audience as lew men can, and is sublimely grand wh6n inspired by bis eloquent outbursts of oratory. He keeps bis audience intensely interested and you hear an almost universal s'gh as he closes, and feel sorry you hear no more. Time nor space will not allow even the attempt of a synopsis, but bis final period andspartrophe to liberty is wortu the i rice of the lecture to any one, and those who have not beard him have missed a rare treat. Ob, ii wa9 grand! it was gracdi Greoncastle ought to feel highly honored In having the presence of euch a man twice in ono season. That he may many times grace our rostrum with his venerable presence and overpowering eloquence, I am sure is the wish ot many. L. "FACTS ARE STD B BORN THINGS." Thousands of human beings are yearly borne on the swilt current of disease down to the grave, juat because they do not possess a sufficient knowledge ot themselves. A man meets bis nelgLbor, and the first 6alnlatlon if, "How are you?" or "How is yourhealtt?" The reply frequently is, "Ob, I am well, with the exception of a cold." - Moft persons lightly regard a cold. Reader, do you know toat a cold is one ol the mcst dacgerous of maladies? A cold not only clogs up the pores of the entire system, and retards circulation, but it is productive of Catarrh, which is quite apt to lead to Consumption. ' Ob," you say, "it is nothing but a cold In my head." Tree, but that cold is really a mild form of Catarrb, and if not arrested in its course will become chronic. Catarrh is one of ibe most disagreeable, offensive affections in the catalogue of disaases. The passage to the nose is obstructed, the sense of smell impaired, and there is a disagreeable sensation ot pressure in the bead. In the more advanced stages there is a discbarge having an offensive odor. If the disease be allowed to continue in its course, thick, hard incrustations will form in the head, the bones of which sometimes become softsned and break away in pieces. Why will persons continue to suffer from such an annoying, disgusting disease, when they can Just ts well be cured of it? Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure the worst forms of Catarrb; In fact, it is the only sure and safe remedy which has yet been offered to the public. Many harsh, irritating preparations may, for a time, relieve the urgency of the symptoms, but they do not cure the disease. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is soothing and healing in its effects, and when used with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, according to directions, docs not fail to effect a cure. Sold by aildrueei9ts. MARRIED LADIES ÄÄ" ptanin for con klential circular, of grvat value. I. Ii. U .FAiUt, fi K. Washington SU Indianapolis, Ind. WHY AHE THE far" - m . rfj-J- t-7-T"ll 1 The Best Coal Cook Stoves ? 7 THE QUICRE5T Ptö TIIEYÄRE mösiIB-"' Sixes, rtylaa and prices to suit very ose. sort &ad tsi your dealer for tie MONITOR. WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0. NAIBfACTOBUS Of All HMDS Of STOVES fOI COfltUl AIB NEATIHO FURPOSCS. 9Sen4 for Catalogua.

BENHAM ORGAN COMPANY. - S-N 3?;East: Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

7 'l 9 I - r REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY. CHANCE TO UAIJf $100,0 0 0 wltbont rUlt. Send for circular at once. No time to lose. ALLEN A CO., 7U Laasan street, New York. I'lll riTCn I Men rvl ami M-nnr 1 ill 11 I I I T jrood.toDKAL.KUS. No Irl 1 1 I ! mm I ddlintf from Louse to houae. Eighty dollars a month, hotel ind traveling "xpenaea paid. Address KOBB k CO.. Cincinnati. O. S250 A MONTH-Ajri'!iti wanted every-win-re. 1!iiImc-. hoiKirahle and firvt ( ia. Piirtieiilmr eilt frr e. Al!reJ. AVOUTil Jk. CO.. bt. Louis.M. OPIUI anil MorpMn Tiuhit boliitlf nl !-nu ttait'i) ir particular. Dr. C.rlton. la? Hb'Stoa hu, Chicago. Li. The TOLL-GATE! lSJlcIS genloui gem! 60 ob'ecu to nnd! Address, with stamp, . E. ABBEY, Buffalo, N. Y. A nt tarnet Try Trpp"n Addr VTL1UIJLO II XL 11 .L ljU -GOODSPEED'S Empire LUbie, liooK and Map More, Chicago, III. A SAW Mill rQR THE PEOPLE. TV ri 'litipatitrtutlMulTiln 'Yl -L tu noj locality, aill ni in 4-t " d' a mi'b otk (pewer jj iui couiii.TM a the bt ("Irr !) Milli. adapted or kma of lor. power and haul beIrcular MUH. tu fi.nir. hwi-tilo'hi, aad working parta ' "- 1 and nrrna. ntrut kiml, tinc made rntirelj of Iron and Mel. ll ia unaallr at Bp and It I. rniily d-iven ry tbralilna r''tiV- i ,! cut" fro,u Kio4 ot BotrxcvclioK ten borae power. nxift t iimju iteit 01 lorn 1 um or per aud Eii; ue nil rommjetitlj ba two n.fu. c-enii lor circular. CHANDLER L TAYLOR. 1876. WHERE NOW? 1876. to MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish ing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To bay a FARM oat of the 1 ONE 3XILLIOIV ACRES of fine larmin? lands for 'ale by the GRAND RAPIDS .INDIANA R. ft. .Strong soils. Heady markets. Sarecropa. Ciood schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Kettlements all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Trice front SI to flu per acre; onefourth down, baiasceoo time. tend for illustrated pamphlet full of facts and figure, and be conviuced. Address w . a., xi t j w a it u, lomra r, irand Rapid, Mich. ' R. I PIERCE, Hec. Lnd Dept. FOR ANY KINO OF FUEL. fit.weWetH 1 be the ft F"wmigl, Cowy.npt, Pu-aM, and Pv rre ia the mirkoL AU Sizes ami rriett, from $15 to $75. NEARLY 143,000 IN DAILY USE if OTTt 1CVB DKALEB. FOR lUEli. Fairbank's Standard Scales of ail kinds, at manufacturer' , prices. Also warehouse trnotti WM. P. GALLUP, , fwn Aro.1 AffAnt. ?vr,v 26 South MeridI ian Street BoaUea tepatlred bT experienced workmen. Qualror City Tilo Mill. Some of the Advantages obtained by Porehaaing' tola M.Z1A 1 a preterenoo to others, kr : Itrnaalithtar. j ' mm VM? TMa VUllaaaldwa. ICBMkMtUifkiter. ' f Wxaju.irrT araloa t Itthaalmpleat. (1 HI nun tr wi , I.thewwtaarabh, I I em rare raaua. Hal aodarrasradatthat J fcraaa fcaxinf and poU tkwaaroaabtake UiaddlM JbcaUiiaea np la eilhar amd bax ? - -t tile. Brick die tc brtn f abaft, ji? CarwWb reqnlrad . C7ISD TOE CTJtCCLia. A4drw ' A. N. IIADLE Y, ladlaaapollt. U.

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MANUFACTURERS -or- ' , FIRST REED ORGANS. Bay of the manufacturer and take advantage of the following facta: 1. We buy oar walnut from 130 to f 45 lower t ba it coata EaaL 2. We Rave frelgntg oa our orjjanB rrora the Fat. . We eil directly to castorars. RAviog them the profits of the Jobber and sub-aeon t. 4. We have aa aauiroi men aa any. . , 6. We have many yearn expert ence and know the wanta of customer, i Call and examine oar Instruments before baying. Ts BEIST ITEM'S MiiaSical Beview. A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Oirculaticn, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review la devoted to Ma&lc. Art, Liter ture, and It 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-cl&sa advertise m"nw,and displays them well. It is not like dally or weekly papers, glanced through haxtlly. and then destroyed, out is preserved and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those ol any other Journal of its cla.su. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for the parnore of advertising the interests of Its pnblisner. ....... its editorial columns are never filled with, ao vertlsemeuts or business puffs, either of its publisher oranybody else, and no amount of money or influence would procure the insertion of - single word of .advertising lato that portion 01 the magazine. OILY-SI PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY IDc. H. L. BENHAM, : Publisher. Dealer In Planoa, Organs, Stools, Covers, and Musical Merchandise. 3d Kat Ä'asliingtou stre, Indianapolis. 1776 1876 CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS I As Mementoes, Souvenirs and Ornaments I O K THE I'EOPLK. As Lasting Advertisements FOR IJl.SlXKS' HOUSES. Manufactured of Aloata Plate, equal in wear and color to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. PressntlDg a large variety of beautiful de signs in rtlief, commemorating the one hundredth anniversary ol our nation's btrib. Size inches in diameter. Fend lor circular and price list to agents. Price fr the silver, 60 cents each ; gold 7a cents each. Usual discount to the trade. - AGENTS WANTED. Immense pro fit 8. Sells at sight. Elxtensive fields lor enterprise. Will be rent to any part ol the country uy mall, postpaid, upon the receipt of price. U. S. MKUALL10N CO., m Broad way , N. Y.. 1. O. Box Ö270. AGENTS WANTEDFor BidpatiVs HISTORY OF TUE U.S. KmaclDg a clear aocountof the Aborigines; Hie f'orse explorations of the eleventh century ; a full aeries of progressive mans; numerous colored Chronological Chart (after the plan ot Lyman's Historical Chart;) the largest and finest gallery of Portrait ever Incorporated in a work: of this kind, and topographical diagrams that accurately locale every important military campaign, battle scene, etc. These distinctive features and its many other excellencies make it the most rapldlv selling book ever offered to agents. A BOOK FOR $3. Seid for illustrated circular and terms. JONES ISROTIIERM fc Co.. PUBLISHERS. Cincinnati and Chicago. CSeu I I ' eapoui Never falls. to give a good appetite. It purifies the blood, and restores to the Liver its primitive health and vigor. It is the best remedy in existence lor the cure of lyspepsia. Loes of Appetite, Hourne. qf Btomach, Sick Headache, chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Com plaint, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption, Hcrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism. Erysipelas. Salt Rhenra, Fever and AKue.Meneral Debility, Nervous Headache, and Female Diseases. A, REWARD was, for three years, offered for any case of the above disease which could cot be cured by Clark's Ami B'lious Compound. It is so d by nearly every urutelit in the United States. Price l OU per bottle. R. C sC 8. CLARK, Cleveland, Ohio. THb HOOSIER TILE MILL ! It Is the cheapest, speediest, lightest draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by 8. Hawkins, Carmel, lnd. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, lnd. Henu to either for circular. TO OONSUMPTIVES.-Tha advertiser, an old physician, retired from aetlve practice, bavlng bad placed in hi a hands by avn East India Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of consumption, Bronchitis, catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lang AOeetloEB, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested ltt wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known t his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo tire acd a conscientious desire to relieve ho man suffering, he will send (free of charge) tc all who desire It, this recipe, with full tü reo lions for preparing and successfully nslnt rtent by return mallby addressing Dr. W. 0. STEVENS. Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. T.