Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, . 1876

THE STATU AT LARGE.

Fort "Wayne la to hare water works and ft medical college. . Tbe IfjetW Courier ha "reading matter on every page." A new lodge of Good Templars has been organized in Bloomiogton. Work on a new opera noes In Laporte will begin as soon as the weather will permit. ' The weekly Palladium, of Richmond, commence s the forty-slstn year of Its existence this week. A boy earned Sanders was killed near Sandlord station day before yesterday by the Jailing of tree A bnrglar entered an Evansville saloon, Monday niht, and carried off f 125 worth of Jewelry, clothing, butner and ham. A white oak was recently cut down In Noble county which measured seven Jeet In diameter a lew feet from the ground. Jennings county commissioners paid ?75 for fox scalps captured during, the past three months. One old trapper marched up with seven and a bill for ?17 50. Father Castor, a Catholic priest, was arrested on last VTednesday, charged with assault and battery upon Mr. Ptter Wfls, whnm. It waa asserted, he owed 810. Tbe C8S8 was appealed to Boonvllle, where It was compromised. Evansville Journal. William Row, a farmer of Otter Creek, committed suicide day before yesterday by taking poison. It Is supposed the cause was in the fact that he had recently been detected in a petty theft of grain, and was so worried as to put an end to his life. Terre Haute Journal. Four Foit Wayne boys, who have been engaged in dime novel reading, atirted for the Black Hills. Two changed their minds by the time they reached the rallrrad depot. The other two went on. One of them was ciught at Chicago and taken home. The other la still at large. Sullivan will send a model of her public school building to the Centennial. The Sullivan Union eajs of it that "it is about twenty Inches square and proportionate height, with dome, spires, door?, window?, stairways, blackbo.rJs, etc., all complete, aud is, indeed, a perfect 'moder.of our magniücent school building." Last Thursday evening one of the buildlrgs compiling the extensive green hou3ea of R. B. Allen, at Greencaatle, caught fire through a defective flue, and was burned to the ground, in the building there were over 2.0C0 plants In pot, which were totally destroyed. The Insurance on the building was 92(30, the total 103S balng estimated at over $500. Who will go us better? There is a woman now living in this town who has been married five times to three different men. She is at present a wile. She was divorced from her first husband and remarried him. Lefi a widow, sbe married tbe second man. He dying, she married the third, wes divorced from him, married him again, and ia now, for the fifth time, a happy bride. Greensour Standard. Some time since, a vounz man by tbe name oi Kittredgo, while under te influ ence of liquor, took a hat that did not be long to him from the Avenue House. He was held to answer for the charge cf larceny, and in default of bail was snot to lall. His father, one or the iuoki re epscted citizens of Milwaukee, holding high official pitims, is he retrying to ef fect his ton'j releasa. ltichmona mae pendent. Tbe trial of Charles W. Bears3, of Rochester, Fulton county, for shootlne Harry Wolcott, agent of the Wabash road in this city, on the afternoon of November 24th lait, Is being heard at tbe court house. The plaintiff is prosecuting the case with a rancor tbat will only be satiate J bv the defendants severest punishment. The evidence for tbe state is already about in, and as tbe matter now stands it looks very bad for Be ares. A thief was arrested at Franklin Monday night. During the morning some workmen about Mr. Payne's mill diecovered Mr. P'a pocketbook In a woodpile containing $230, tbe exact amount it had when stolen. Mr. Payne took out the money, filled it again with paper and placed It back in tbe woodpile. He placed guards around, and when tbe 7 P. "M. train wa due a man was teen to rush down tbe embankment and put his hand in the woodpile a tsr the pxketbook when he was pounced upon and taken to Jail. The Madison Courier tells of a remarkable surgical operation thu?: Yesterday afternoon Dr. W. A. Collin?, assisted by Drs. Ely, of Milton, Ky., and Ford and Matthews, of this city, performed a critical operation in the extrication or a ball from tne head of Mr. Barney Doyle, which he carried since tbe battle ot Missionary Kldge nearly thirteen yeara. The bail entered over the left eye, fractured the skull, passed round and lodged at the base of tbe brain. Tbe operation, though very critical by the reason of tbe location of the ball, was performed in a most satisfactory manner. Tbe ball weighed 195 grains. - Tbe Fish Lake hunting party had a narrow escape from being burned, shot and generally used up while in camp, Saturday night. They bad retired and were all sound asleep, when, at abect 12 o'clock, the tent caugLt fire from the stove pipe and by tbe time It was cut down, was so badly burned it was not worih trie ging home. There were about 500 loaded shells lying on the ground pointing in every conceivable direction, which, if tbey had exploded, there would have been no possible chance of escape. As It was, tbe party came home with badly burned hands and mines a tent. South Bend Register. . EMBEZZLING A WILL. A SINGULAR SUIT I2S T. LOUIS THI STOBT OF TELE MY8TIRIOU9 DOCUMENT RETOLD RUMORS OF FOUL PLAT IN THK TESTATOR'S DIATHi The St. Louis Times of Wednesday says: The examination of Patrick B. Rlw charged with embezzling tbe will of voter Lindel), was comment r--rd,y fterooon In t owurt of Criminal Correction, reter LIndell, tbe son of Peter Lin dell, jr., and the gTandson of Peter Lindell, sr., died In July, 1873, at the age of twenty-two. The year before he made a will, giving to his mother the bulk of his property, valued at about $100,000. HU brother Albert was to have his jewelry, and his brother Jesse only 5 In money. The witnesses to the

will were Peter J. Taaffe, assistant prosecuting attorney of tbe Court of Criminal Correction, and Patrick B.Rlng,wbols Is now charged with embezzling the will. Only two witnesses were examined yesterday afternoon, Mr. Taaffe and Mn. Dr. George Davis, tbe mother of tbe Lindell boys. Mr. Taaffe testified to witnessing the signing cf the will and corroborated the claims of the prosecution ss to the provisions of the will. Mr. Davis was OX THB WITH ESS STAND TWO OB THB KB HOURS. In her direct examination, conducted by Col. A. W. Slayback, she testified tnat she first learned oi the will shortly alter her husband's death; tbat her son Jese told her tbat the will was In the hands of Patrick B. Ring; that sbe went to the latter and he let her read it, but refused to give it up unless paid a liberal sum for it. Several times afterwards he tried to extort money from her for it. Sbe went to her lawyer,. Mr. Sharp, to consult him about it. tie had an Interview with Ring, tbe defendant, and directly afterwards he told witness tnat be had read the will during the interview. The witcesi was subjected to a very rigid croes-exaroination bv Governor Johnson, tbe attorney tor the defense. She was asked if she testified before the Probate Court to seeing the will herself, to which sbe replied that she

did not think she was .questioned on that point. Sbe was also asked it Mr. Sharp wa) not her lecal representative in the case before that court, and if he ti stifled tbere. Negat.ve answers were given to each In'trrogatcry. Another question was whether or not Mr. Sharp had ad vised her to QlVK DEFENDANT $15,000 FOR THB WILL. To this witness replied that he bad asked her if she would give tbat sum for U, but not tbat he advised her to give it. When asked if Colonel Broadbead was present during any of her interviews with Mr. Sharp, witness said tbat she believed net. although she cad several conversations itn Colonel Broadhead about tbe will. In tbe redirect examination Mrs. Davis testified tbat tbe legal heirs of Peter Lin dell, dying Intestate, would have been herself, her two sons, Jesse and Albert Lindell, and her two children by her present busband. Tbe case was then continued until March 23. The defense concede that tbe will claimed by tbe prosecution was made, but tbey deny tbat It ever came into tbe bands of tbe defendant. They will also introduce testimony to prove tbat tbe will was destroyed by Peter Lindell himself, and tbat he really died intestate. It Is rumored also that the defense are going to offer testimony to show tbat Peter Lindell did not die a natural aeatn, but tbat he was poisoned. A FARMER'S FORTUNE. HOW IT VANISHED FROM VIEW. F1VK MASKED BURGLABS GBTTTNQ OFF WITH OVEB 30,000 AN ENTIRE FAMILY IN TIMIDATED AKD A HOUSE RANSACKED COMPELLING THE OWNER TO OPEN HIS SAFE AND POINT OUT THE VALUABLE8. The New York Sun of Monday gives the full particulars of the audacious robbery cf a farm house in New Jersey: Five masked men entered the house of James Crosby, a wealthy farmer living on the Dallyiown road, nt ar Farmer s'ation.on tbe -Joithern New Jersey railroad, early ym trday morning, and took off 920,000 worth of United States bonds and $100,000 wcrth of silverware and jewelry. 'Mr. Crosby says that be was awakened by a man wearing a n ask who, levelling a pistol, threatened to shoot it a word was Mid. Soon alter ard lour other men entered tbe room and compelled Mr Crosby to set out of bed. For a time be hesitated about telling where his valua bles weie, but alter a positive assurance that they would kill him he consented, not, however, until the burglars had beaten; him black and blue. He gave them the key of the safe, where upon they gagged him and compelled him to open it himself. After having obtained tte bonds and jewelry tbe thieves turned tceir attention to tbe silverware, and again, under cover of a revolver, compelled the farmer to show where it was. Meanwhile one or tne burglars Drought Mrs. Crcsby, her children and tbe servant into tbe Bitting-room and cbat'ed witd them. He said be meant to do no bodily harm to anybody unless it was necessary, and then he was prepared tt shed blood. They had come to rob the house, and rob it tbey would, ibey were pari of gang from New York, and were so closely bunted down by the police authorities that they were compelled to visit the suburts. Mr. Crosby says tbat in addition to robbing the premises, tbe thieves in tbe coolest manner went to tbe stable, took one of his most valuable horses and buggy and rode away, neither of which has aiucebeen found. Mr. Crosby describes the men as tall, stalwart ana determined While tbey were ransacking tbe drawers tb6y frequently made use of the names of WELL KNOWN NEW YORK THIEVES. The masks tbey wore were of plain white muslin, with irregular holes for tbe ejes, nose, and mouth. The conversation carried on among them was much of it slang, sach as "How is this for high?" "I'm afraid," said one of them. "You bit tbe old man too hard, Bill, but it can't be helped now; he had a right to have been mora quiet-, knowing that we are five to one, and that there was no getting away from us. New York boy generally do things cleao, old man, don't they?" Hera a tall, powerful fellow, who to a!l appearance was tbe leader, interfered, and told his companions tbat bantering and parleying any further was out of the question, and tbe sooner they moved tbe better. He then whistled to one of the thieves who was keeping watch outside, with whom he had a short consultation, tbe only part of which Mr. Crosby could hear distinctly being, "Shady Side Hotel, Pleasant Valley," from which, the gentleman Infers, that tbe robbers crossed from that hotel, and in making their escape used his horse and buggy to connect with a boat which tbey bad in waiting. A correspondent of the Montreal Evening Star describes certain mysterious sounds which he and others Incessantly hear. He first heard them last winter In tbe stillness of the night, -od thought tbey wer irg r, r mere singing in I. ears. But when after a few weeks friend, who slept in tbe saaoe room, and from whom he had kept his experience secret, complained about the same thing, tbey ransacked tbe house and neighborhood without being able to trace any cause of the sounds. Tbey shifted their quarters to another part of the'town, wh9n, strange to say, the sound continued in their new abode and has been beard by many others. It resembles, to dull hearers, the murmur of a shell placed to the ear; to acute hearers, tbe sound consists of flute-like notes vibrating In rapid succession.

TEMPEST TORN.

The Hazel Green Horror. A TEARING TORNADO. HOW THB VILLAS OF HAZEL ORKEN WAS KNOCKED OUT OF EXISTENCE TN LESS THAN A MINUTE CURIOUS STORIES AS TOLD BT ITK WITNESS. The Chicago Tribune's special corre spondent contributes this thrilling chapter on the Hazel Green tornado: Hazel Green s situated on a slight elevation, sur rounded with ravines from which the ground rises and fal's, but at no time to tbe height ot the village. It is quite a popular resort lor pleasure parties and hence people from all parts of tbe surrounding country have friends at "tbe Green," aa It is-called, and during tbe summer visit there. It has always been nown as an unlucky town. Three years ago an explosion of nitroglycerine liftrd Jim Migur forty feet into tne air, ana spoiled an apple tree in ltt:ing him down again. Several harsh storms have done more or lees damage, and when, two weeks ago, the scarlet fever attacked tbe town, cairvinz off an average ol three children a day, it occurred to the good peo ple that something was wrong, ana a pro tracted meeting was neid in tne .rrimiuve Churcb, and Invocations offered that the sconrge might pass away. During the session the question or temperance came up, and a pious brother demanded of tbe Almighty that He open His via 1b of wrath upon the unjust speculator, and purge the romantic little summer re sort of that section ot tbe serpent. THE WORLD AND THK DEVIL IN GLEE. The whirlwind lilted tbe steeple from that church and carried it three miles and a half, and tbe eons of Belial say tbey have never sold so much whisky since the inaugnration of the town. The unregenerate claim the catastrophe to be a rebuke from God to those who condemn whisky, and tbev significantly point to the dis mantled churcb. and recommend tbe deacons to confine further exhortations to limits which do not Include the bung bole and two fingers. It is now definitely ascertained that the whirlwind resulted from a collision be tween two sections of a cloud which had divided and come together again. Tbe clouda ioined. and a long, cylindrical shall shot down. Tne ci linder was about 120 feet in circumference and 70 feet In height, It struck the ground a mile eouthwe&t of Hazel Green, and plowing a lurrow oou teet long, lour feet wi Je, and several feet rWrv fteemd to absorb the earth and rocks. As it moved along in a northeast erly direction. It looked like A CLAY-COLORED COLUMN, whirling with incredible speed around a central vacuum. It was a solid mass of heavy rubbish. Occasionally a rock or stick would shoot off at a tangent and was driven Into the ground, until the swelling stretch between the point of cm tact with the earth and the fxlcrn cf the village. Is a diminutive trove composed of pieces of scantling, huge rocks aud the branches of trees. They are driven Into the ground with their h&ads Dolnting in ell directions, daroont,tratin2 that it was a whirl wind, and that the coun terfeit grove resulted from effe boots from the outer circumference. As tbe cylinder came up tbe slop?, tbe rush and jell, and whir of tbe column sounding like the rush and shriek ot tbe wind on the sea, and like the tuunaer of guns attracted the attention of tbe p2cpie ot Hazel Green, and they 11 jcked to their doors and windows. Steadily it came od, sometimes bounding 50 leet into the air. then rushing down egain. In two minutes it descended on the little haze grove Jut sout a west of towD. The trees were snatched up by the rxta and whirled 90 leet into tbe air and suppoitPd there The cap of the column was a stone eight long, four leet wide and tbree feet tblck Tüia stone was held in its position while the column covered a (pace- of threequartern ot a mile. Just between the grove and the town, 20 fet lrcm either, tue column halted and SPUN AROUND OVER A SMALL SPACF, and ttien recommenced it march. The air was filled with the yells and laments tions of the people. Never telore has such a tornado reached so far 'north, yet so fearful and threatening was the coming column that the prophetic sou!s of the people seemed to warrtbem of tbe danger and those who were not paralyzed dived Into their cellars, and there, shivering, awaited tbe doom tbey felt must come Tearing of! tbe corner ot a frame house. tbe column rose some 30 leet into tne air, and there, hovering lcr an instant, fel perpsndicularly upon the roof oi the Masonic nan, a stone Duuamg. The structure wa mashed flit. Tola was at 4:30, and a meeting bad been called for 5 o'clock, half an hour later. Seventy souls would have been assembled in tbe uppar portion of the building. The next house was cf fram?, and occupied by Mrs. Richards and her lamlly. Aüaughter-in-law and two aüdren wera saved bj tbe scantlin' above them, while the rett ot the fmily were killed outrignt. A fryingpan containing three cakes was on tbe stove, and the frying-pan, still containing the cakes, was found a mile and a halt northeast of tbe village. Twenty-six houses were carried beyond the kn ol mortals. Wber j tbey went no one can tell. Tbe track of the column is filled with saw dust and bits of wood, as thoagh a saw mill had rfELCHED OUT A HALF-FINISHED LUMBER YARD. The trees for several miles are filled with chairs, bits of furniture, carpets, clothlnp, bitäof window shad 93 and household ma terial. Mr. Looney was sitting in her kitchen. The house disappeared as 11 touched by tbe magician's wand, and the crushed body of Mrs. Looney was found four hundred feet off, stripped ot clothing and with the skin peeled off her back from the neck down. Ot tbe rent ot those killed, ol which a former dispstca fully Informed yon, nothing can b aaid beyond that the bodies were found sot lees than two hundred feet from where they started. A boy and gl were.found ont on tne prairie wanHring about hopelessly. Tbey were in a bouse ot which no account has been received. They remembered being lilted Into the air, and, when found, were nearly a quarter of a mile from where the house used to be, badly bruised ' and unable to account for their condition. Probably the most remarkable spectacle was that of Dr. Kit toe's horses. An hour before the storm arrived the doctor had been sent for to attend a sick man some three miles off. He returned word that he would not risk his horses over tbe prevailing bad roads, and In sixty minutes those same horses, barn, buggy and har

ness, were lifted sixty feet Into the air.

and the horses dropped at least one hundred rods from the former site ot tbe barn. The column was then a huge mass of debris, and a spectator says that tbe horses went up through tbe center of tbe column, whirling around so swiftly that tbey LOOKED AS IP TORN TO PUCKS. Tbey were found utterly nnbruised bat stone dead, and net more than ten or twenty feet apart. Tbe incidents of those fearful two minutes (for the whole affair did not last any longer) would fill two page of tbe TriDuae. From the southwtt corner of tbe town to the cemetery, wnich is in tbe northwest, there Is a track, say elebty feet wide, which looks as though a railroad had been laid out. Here and there Is a bole such as you see where a man has started to build a house, has walled in b's cellar and tben tailed. Scat tered about these holes are masses ot splinters and sawdosr. Jut across the main street stood a wagon shop. Every vestige of the building bs disappeared, and in its place stands a rile ot wagonbubs and ties. A furniture and oeffin house a lew hundred reet beyond, was carried four miles aifJ demolished, and the coffins distributed among the inhabitants cf tbe township. A coffin bandle was picked up seven miles and a half Ddrtheast from Hizsl Green. On either side of tbe road, and ust on tbe line of the storm, stand some of the dismantled and unroofed houses. Some of ttem were moved lrom 20 to 100 leet from their foundations. In every instance tbe sides were stuck full ot huge splinters, some two leet in circumference, and driven through the sides of tbe houses wito apparently resistless force. The road for UX) or 800 yarda Is utterly impassable, and Is covered with debris, some of which is . SPATTEBED WITH BLOOD. At 10 o'clock this morning 'the .funerals took place, and the dead were buried in the little cemetery. The village hearse had been carried off by the wind. Of tbe Richards family there were five, all buried in the same grave. Mrs. T. H,- Edwards and ber Inlaut were placed in tbe same coffin. The other three were Mrs. E. Rich ards, Jo6bua Ricbards and Lizzie Richards. Tbe others were Mrs. John Loonev and Alfred Jackson, buried in tbe northwest of the cemetery. The coffins used were dragged fromme wreck, and, though bat tered ana ecarred in the contest withabe wind, wera tbe best that could be obtained. The inneral vas inexpressibly sad and Impressive, and even the accom plished dacon, who demanded eternal damnation upon all who W6re not like nnto himself, forbore to point a moralas the cortege passed under his red nose and drawn Hps. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Hazel Greet will never be resurrected. The building of a narrow-gauge railroad striking a town some two miles distant has killed Hazel Green, and there will never be an eficrt to make it anything of a town again. The inhabitants are horrorstricken, and they entertain a sort of aver sion for tbe village, and befcra many years have followed the storm, there will be but a waste to mart 1 he site of the romantic ittie towD, with here and there some chatterinz eld man to describe the fearful visitation tbat covered tbs prairie with wreck, and the wreck with blood. ORIGIN OF THE GATLING GUN RIE3. STO The Washington correspondent cf the Cincinnati Enquirer Ulegrapbed yester day's ispue es follows, concerning the Gat ling gun ttcrj: "The stories about John K. Love, of Indianapolis, and Governor Hendricks, la regard to the Gatling gun transaction, have been traced to Bill Hol loway, of the Indianapolis postorfice, who was here at the time. lie bad, it is sup poeed, two objects in starting the story: First, to irjura Hendricks and help Mor ton; second, to avenge himself on LiOve who acted as foreman of the grand jury who indicted Harry Uolloway for whack ing up with Mason." DE. PIEKOE. From the Toledo Blade. I "Suceesj Is never achieved without merit. A man may make a poor article and eell it at once, and tbere being 40,000,000 people in the United States, tb' sale to each one would be enough to make a decent foitune. But an article that holds the field year after year, and be sales of which increase regularly and rapidly, must have absolute ixiKrtt. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., occupies our entire ciirtth page to-day with bis various articles. We admit it, because we know the Doctor, aid know ot his article. We know him to be a regularly educated physician, whose diploma hsngs on the wafl of his office, and we know that he has afsoclated with him several of the mcst eminent practitionera in the country. We know that turtles consult him, by mall and in person, lrom ail me states in tbe Union every day, and tbat they are fairly and honestly dealt with. This grand result has been accomplished by two sgendee good, reliable artlclesarticlea whicb, once Introduced, work easily their own way and splendid business management. They have succeeded because they ought to have succeeded." It you would patrordzs medicines scientifically prepared by a Bkillful phjslclan and chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Q olden Medical Discovery Is nutritious, tonic, alterative and blood-cleansing, and an uaeqnaled cough remedy. Pleasant Purgative Pellotp, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable phjsic. Favorite Prescription, remedy r debilitated females. Extract of Smart Weed, a magical remedy lor pain, bowel complaint-', and an unequaled liniment fur both human and hoise-flesb; while Lis- Dr. 8ag6's Catarrh Remedy Is known tbe world over as the greatest specific for catarrh and "cold in the head" ever given to tbe public. They are sold by druggists. THE OF WAXES XJEAVES INDIA FOB BIOLAND. Dr. R. V.Pikrch: ' Dear Sir Twenty years ago I was shipwrecked on the Atlantic ocean, and the cold and expoenrecaused a large abcess to form on each leg, which kept continually discharging. I wai attended by doctors In Liverpool. Havre, New Orleans, New York, and at tbe hospital on Staten Island (where the doctors wanted to take one leg off). Finally, titer spending hundreds of dollars, I was pranaded to try your "Golden Medical Discovery," and now, in less than tbree months auer taking the first bottle, I am thankful to say I am completely curd, and for the first time in ten years can put my left heel to tbe ground. I am at home nearly every evening, and shall be glad to satisfy any person of the truth of this information. I am, sir, yours respectfully, WILLIAM RYDER, 87 Jefierson street, Buffalo, N. Y.

BENHAM ORGAN COMPANY.

Office No. 36 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.;

r . 4 1 ! . . . 11., 1 - . ,r 1 V 1 V 1 -I : f; t il ' - ' w : BEDUOED TO A CERTAINTY. CHANCE TO UAIN $100,0 0 0 without risk; Send for circular at once. No time to loe. ALLEN & CO., 79 Nassau street, New York. WANTED! Men to travel and eil our KoodR to DEALERS. No 1 ieudhiur Iriua uuum ta house. Eitrhty dollars a month, Lot el and traveling -xpeuaes paid. Addreaa BUBB ft CO., Cincinnati. U. MONTH Arents wanted ererrisusliicss honorable and firvt Particulars seilt frt-e. Addre. Ul. I ll A CO.. 61. LouJa.Aiu. pci;ijr turot. rinici co rubl icifc-. avnu fimnip lur parucuiari. UT. iariton. iaJ W'uhiugton Chicago. 1J. The TOLL-GATE! IWfrJMl arenloD gem! 6) ob'ect to find! Address, witn stamp, JS. Auuti, üunaao, 1. x. A n t Turret W A TVTrriTvri Addrw IX J.Ö 1 1 tf.n X ljJJ.ULM.il SPKED'S Empire Bible, Book end Map fcoore, Chicago. 111. A SAW Mill m THE PEOPLE. putrul eoruble liuiaf Sw liill i adapted lo-.lur. will ,w may una or lofn. , Ri U'-h work (power od Kami, brcJ) Vie bcu Circular Mill. Ita i i-' -if 1 tfj t ,.: rut-olnrki, ana warklnc pru U-e niool substantial au pertna. ki"J 11 J. bring aiade mllrvly of Iron (-el. U is usuallT set np and arttw in fmm oe to two 1ts timeIt i frcwTsily drivm by lhretln enrxrrrmnfj if n none power. of inch lumber per it enoTrnieaU, bo for circular. RdiuMujMM't. nil. CHAixDlER & TAYLOR. 1876. WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, opeof the foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To bay a FARM ont of the OIVE MILLION ACRES of fine farming landfl for ale by the GRAND RAPID: A INDIANA R. R. Strong ol)a. neaay maraets. aore crops, uood scnrois. Railroad run through center of grant. Settle, rnents all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, limber and building mate rials, trice iron n 10 no per acre; onefonrth down, balance on time. yrtead lor Illustrated pamphlet fiH of facts and ngures, and be convinced. Address V . A. H O VV A K L), Com ni'r , Orand Rapid?, .V ich. R.I. PIERCE, fc-ec. lynd Dept. FOR ANY KIND OF FUEL. - OwsraHeed to be the m" Eeewemieel, Cow. ni,.t. Durable, and Bert Made in the market All Sim and l'riret, from $15 io $15, NEARLY 143,000 IN DAILY USE kSV 0Trq. -TOV DKAXiEB. FOR THKM. THK HOOSIER TILE MILL ! It Is the cbeapeit, speediest, lightest draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by 8. Uawklns, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indlanapolls, Ind. Sena to Uber for circular.

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MANUFACTURERS

OF FIRST CLASS REED OREllNS, Bay of tbe manufacturers aid take ad van Lag of the folio wlig f&c:a: 1. We buy our walnut from S3 to $15 lower tha It costa East. 2. We save rreignu on our Organa irora the KafcL. 3. We aeli directly to customers, saving them the profit of' the 1ohb r and sub-cgenU 4. We nave m uuuuliaen as any. 5. We have many years experieaoe and Know tbe wants of customers. Call and examine onr Instruments before buying. Ik I. Musical JReyie w: A 32 page Monthly Magazine). Circulation, 120,000 copies an-i nually. Each number contains . $1 BO worth or music. The Review la devoted to Mu&lc Ar. Lit era tare, and lta readers. it la second to none in ability. It Is second to none in popularity. It is eeoond to none In circulation. It circulate almost entirely In famllle. It accepts bnt a few flrbt-clasa advrUse menu, and displays them well. It is not like daily or weekly papers, glnoed through hastily, and then destroyed, ut u preserved and bound, and thus becoiea a . permanent advertisement. lta advertising rates are lower than thse of any other Journal of 1U class. It Is not a clans journal, Issued solely fr the purpose of advertising the Interests c lta publlsner. its editorial columns are never Clledvlth advertisements or business puffs, either f ita publisher or anybody else, and no aruontof money or Influence would procure tbe leerlion of single word of advertising Into hat portion oi the magazine. OSLY $1 PER YEA3. SAMPLE COPY Oc. H. L. BENHAM. Publisho. Dealer In Pianos, Organs, Btools, Covers.ana Musical Merchandise, 34 East aaailn;tnn arra, Indtnnarwl1f. We offer the above brand of White Led to the public with the positive assurance liat It la PERFECTLY PURE. For Bale by dealers generally. XCltSTEIX. II I LLS CO., UnclnniU. Ohio. . NOTE-Consumers trill consult th?it interest by bearing In mind that a larg pmporilon of the article sold as PUKE WHITI s-EAD la adulterated to the extent of fioit V) loUQ per cent ; and much of it does not coattln a particle of lead. AÖENT3 WASTED Ftf Käpath's HISTORY OF THE U.S. Embracing a clear acouitof the Aborigines: the Norse exploratlors of the eleventh century ; a full series of prosfes! ve maps; numerous colored ChronologioU Charts (alter the plan of Lyman's IllstortcalUArt;) tbe largest and finest gallery of Portraits ever incorporated In a work of tbii kind, and topographical diagrams tha acsurately locate every Important mlliury campaign, battle scene, etc. These dlfnctive features and it many other excellencies make it tbe most rapldlvselllnar book ver offered to agents. A 8 BOOK FOR 83- d for Illustrated circular and terms. JOXES BROTHERS A 'o. l'Vltl.ISII rttH. Ttnr1wniM und Chiraeo. Never falls to give a good appetite. It purifies tbe blood, and restores to tbe Liver 1U primitive health and Vigor. It Is the best remedy In existence lor the cure of . Dyspepsia, Losa of Appetite, Sourness- of Btomacb, Slclt Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Corapiilnt, Biliousness, Jar.nd.ce, Consumption, Scrofula, Catanh. Hbeumatism, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Fever and Aeue.Oeneral Debility, Nervous Headnche, and Female Diseases. A REWAÄD was, for three years, offered for any case of the above disease which could net be cured by Clark's Antl B lions Compound. It Is sold by nearly every urusglst In the united Slates. Price i w per ooiue. R. C tC.B. CLARK. nvelnd. Ohio. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adverUser, an old physician, retired from active practice, having bad placed In bis hands by an East India Mitionary tbe formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung AffecllOEB, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous DeblHty and all Nervous Corn plaints, after having thoroughly tested lur wonderful curative powers In thousands of casts, feels It his duty to make it known ta his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a conscientious desire to relieve hat man suffering, be will send (tree of charge) t all who desire It, this recipe, with full ülreo. tlons for preparing and successfully using" Sent by return mall by addressing Dr. W. C. STEVENS, Man roe Block. Syracuse, E. Y. UATAKK tithe" t uoetafal method. The mo rfciiimiiaiiujf varaa l 7 lie latest ana moss moat lnvetaraU caasa reoeive lmrr edlate relief. rmTfl DlseMea, Consumption, ACeoLl U JM Vi tlons of Throat, eto treated th most satisfactory results TESTIMONY.SSi!have scüored from Kanal Oatarrb and a Hrotonlal Affection for 15 years, with no risible lm Movement from the many physicians to Taru m I have appued previous to yon. iiMnrrr'o tat now, however, that your treat" oiu it, been perfectly anooeaaral In my ease, noac n6v solitary symptom remaining. Home a.v(t ear Eroadwar. Resiuolly, lHxr vv a. n m. TJ. B. Mika jurent. I.4it,LK.K PRIVATES ers, KrvocateDu rrlaeaaea of Fe rn Ait s reoeive especial care sj rredy cure xnarar teed. AU unrome uiaae-noax,,, Brxo. noasmiiv. vi rears exnenenca. nee. su laacra V f A 9. sW tatlon nee. Umoe hours k nrl tn TU. v. ft- Snndava. Call or addrer DR. F. W. KOBE, Room I) Roston Block, Hont Delaware atreet, oppor alte west txd aooilr, Ind, of Court üonee. incus

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