Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APIilL 12, 1876

OX VIEWING SINKST PICTURE "ON

THE NILE." JBTHABRY J. SHILLMAN. (From tbe Baturday Herald AYtAnXinpeopled, save by those Who for a score of centurie Have Inhabited Its glomy cells Back: la the Ptolemiea' days, -Grew lombs upon Phiite.n shore 1' engulf a people, to remain One Uok In the mysterious chain Which Joins tbe centuries and says 'Death is, was, will be evermore. Bow wall the tinted pet ore fells Of sad, of sweet, of calm repose; "Within its blending color lies The mellowed light, the iropio tone, That Egypt's are and hers alone. On-history's page. In poet's dream Can be but one grand Nilas sireani. And to the poet-painter' eye Can be but one Egyptian land. Historic, tränke, mysterious, grand, But one twilight, Egyptian sky. Sad a the looks o parting love. Yet warm and soit ai parllt. g kiss, The happy smile, the welling tear, Tbe Jo of new-found love, the lear Of losing it, the doubt, the bliss Of nope seen In the white-winged sail ; A story of a burled age, A scrap torn fiom bHiorlc page, A real dt earn, a vision, tale Of now-Joined bands with yesterday. And In our hearts we hear tbe nous Oi music soft and low, which floats Across the stream i erchance a iaj , Ha?h as from 'leopatra's h-art "Was wrung mid sighs for Antony, I dream? KnOugb. The, dream doth prove Ana go min, Sinks, to me, Thai well thou haut performed thy part, i'or he must wield his brush with skill A dreamer's brain with dreams to fill. Indianapolis, April 3, 18T6. A TKAPPER'S TALES. His Adventaxes "With Alexis and Other Animals. FRONTIER FROLICS. BCFFAEO SAM SKETCH OF HIS LITIS AND PLANS WHY HE NEVER MARRIED HIS TASTE FOR MUSIC SAVING 1HE LIFE OF THB DTJKÄ ALKXIS WILL THE JOURNAL CRAWFISH. That curious character, Buffalo Sam, In an interview with a Sentinel reporter Saturday wect more into detail regarding bis reckless lire than he, has at. any timheretofore. His lull name is Samuel McIaId. He was born near McKeypp-ut, Pennsylvania,, oa the 8th of March, 1328, and is, consequently a few days more than 43 yeara old. He leit Pennsylvania when he was four years old, and went to Buffalo with his parents, remaining there until he was nine, and teen went Wett with them. As soon as be was old enongb to do atrytbing, he commenced herding on tbe Council ßlutf and Omaha bottoms. Wnen he was 18 years old bis inclinations attached him to a party of which Slim Jim, alias Graashor. per Jim, tbe celebrated dime novel hero, was tbe leader, and trom tbat time he had ha J no home but the forest, no bed but his buffalo robes, and no food except what be brought down with bis rifle. With this nrat party he hunted op to tbe bead water ot tue Missouri, over to the Yellowstone and north to its tource, across the Quicksand des'rr, through Dakota on to the Big Horx; back to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and down ioto Texas. He is pertecdy iamil!ar with tbe who. e country from Virginia City to Fort Scot'. He has been shot as nearly as possible all over by tbe Indians, and carries innumerable scars as a proof ot it. Ü9 witb Cjlon6l Packer when that unfortunate officer was killed, and knew Sam Hayes, the wagonmaster of Packer's train, wbo did such powerful fighting and marvelous maneuvering to sive his charge. iiercarxa the lores; Lke tbe wild Indians, sod hopes to die there. II bat been all tnrougu the Black Hi '.If country, and knows every foot of thsgrjuud t'aere. -Here is cold there in paying quutitirs, it a man will work lor It. He washed f;rty pans himself, and got eight dollars wcrTa of dust. Any ordinary man can WASH TWO HUNDRED FANS A DAT. It is no use for a mm to go there if he is not willing to wurk. Gold wilt not dig itself any more than corn will p. ant Itself, and any ose who wants to make a fortune in tbe diggins must roll up bis sleeves and go to work. The distance from here t 1,550 miles. Sam's party will have about 300 miles of marching, which is a little less than by ary other route, and eaves 40 miles of bad laod." Ue describes tfca', country in glowing frottier metaphor, and says his motto in " Black Hills or bust." " And, ttraoger, if ever I do git back thar, I'm chawed tip it I'm ever durned lool enough to leave her agio." He wears silver badges, gold rings, and other articles ot ornament which have been E resented to him by admirals. One badge ears an inscrip.ion stating that it was presented to him by the sports men ot. FoUadelpbia lor his skill as a nurkman. He carries a magnificent t,ä. given him by tbe Graud Duke Alexis, tor holding thaw buffalo calf While the H-reign chap got out of the way of danger. Itis-ot tbe best hammered English steel, and is hammered in inch sections. It has a very long ran .e and most remarkable accuracy. After tbe scion t)f royalty bad reached a safe distance from tae calf, Sam let go of the animal, and it beat a rapid retreat. Turning to follow bis distinguished goett, be saw and S6ir a magnificent double tempered knife wincti Alexis had dropped in his flight. When he offered to return it to Its lawful owner, tbat generous man Dot only bade him keep it, but presented tae rifle above described. At his headquarters he . has an oil painting of himself, by Louis Mitlas, oi Cincinnati, which came ta hand only yesterday. His description of the manner of trapping ctter, mink, beaver, coyotes bears and deer, aud the habits and peculiarities ot toe diff dreut animals was highly interesting. When aked if he ever had trouble in trapping bears, he replied: "Wall, stranger, you mout cU it trouble, but to me it's jfo the j oiliest fun our. I'd ruther hev a b'ar fih. any time 'n - see a boss race; I jest would." Did you ever bare a genuine Ind:au fiht, Sam? 'T0U BET, I'VE BIN THAR TOO." Did you ever kill a redskin? "Not as I could swar to. I'd hate to swar I bed, but, stranger, the smoke of my old trusty Stakes 'em faint like, and I've seen right smart uv 'em tumble over while I was lookln' 'long the v bar'). Them redskins hes got a way of aayin' as how Buffalo Sam never lies; when he draws a bead he means sutbin.' " How do you fight those fellows? Do you ever show yourself to. them while a fight .is going on? "Boss, you neyer was in a Injun fight, sure. Snow yerseli? Not much. I larnt the In)un way of doin' them things long ago. I alius fights on my own hook, and keep out of the way ot observation." Is there any gambling done out there ? "Gambling? That's the squarest biz we bev; but thar's more uv it in Texas. Down thar tne winner gets shot every time. If he don't pull his s boot in' iron bisself about the time he sees he's goin' to win." Is this a silk handkerchief you have around your neck, 6am? The frontiersman fingered the

handkerchief fondlv for a moment

and then drew, one after another. three more from an Inside pocket in tbe region of his heart. "Yaas, them's silk. They wns all guv to me by some nice gals.' He shoved them back Into his pocket with a slgb. "They'll make Jolly rifle patches when I git borne agin. Silk's better'n any kind of patches. It cleans the bore every time. I'm much obleegid to them gal." Don't you get tired ot so much shooting? "Nary. The bulliest music I ever har is the crack of a trusty rifle. It just takes the shine right out of any noise that's made, 'cept the singin of a reg'lar higbflyln, gal. I'd like to board wbar thar's about 200 of them critters, all aiogio' to onst and all singin' tunes of thar own." Yon are partial to ladies. "Thar's wbar you're ker-recf, stranger. And the critters rather like your humble tarvent to. They ail smile at me, 'xcept tbe colored ores, and tbey turn pale when t bey see this chicken." You never married, Sam.? "BOSS.THAT CHICKEN NEVER WOULD FIGHT. I fell in love with a sweet critter onst, an' she stole my wa'-cb, an' I've never bin In love since, an' never will be. I'd as soon he dead ; murder or marriage, its all one to me." The Journal gave you a compli mentary notice this morning. "Wall, yaas, rather. But they'll craw fiish on it Mon day. Ye see I went up thar this fore noon, and I fcez, sez l: w bar's tne man that put tip this job on me?' An the feller sez, he wasn't blgger'n a half pinto' cider half leaked away, sez he: 4 That chap's just gone out!' Sez I, 'Mister that's jist a Jeetle too thin;' sez he, all kind o' shaky like, and white about the gills, sez be; 'stranger, I didn't nar do it, and if I'd a seen tbet ar piece it shouldn't a gone in. Best I kin do fur you now is to take it all back Monday.' I es, drawln' mjself up a leetle straiter'n usual, and tappin my old bowie hyar, sez I, 'Boss, I don't 'low nobody to say them sort o' things 'bout me. I kin whip my weight in wild cats in a squar stand up fist fight, an' I'll her somebody's innards ef thet ain't tuck back.' At that he kind 'er slid down behind the table whar I couldn't see nothln'of him but jist enough, of the top of his pate to make a mark out'n, an he sez, stz he; 'Don't do thet way, hess; don't do thet way. I'll kick the lellar 't writ tbat piece all over this town, an' I'll take it all back Monday,- honor bright. I'll tquar' crawfish., So I knm awav. But tbar'll be jlvely time 'round tbet b'lldin' Monday, if thet little sheep don't crawfish on tbet piece." HOLY WEEK. SIGNIFICANCE OF THB SOLEMNITIES WITH WHICH IT 13 OBSERVED BT THJ5 CHURCH. The closing week of the Leot9n season, called Holy Week by tbe Latin and Greek churches, commences with to day. During this week the church celebrates the most sacred mysteries with solemnities of peculiar interest. Tbe Catholic churches in tais city have made necessary preparations lor its proper observance. Tbe lollowing very instructive article, taken trom "Appleton's American Cyclopedia," will be acceptable at this time to these who take an interest in Buch matters: THE TERM HOLT is pp plied to it because it is commemorative of Christ's death fox the redemption of mankind. The greater number ot Protestants do not solemnize this week. The Lutheran Churches, the Church of England and tbe Protestant Episcopal Church have special services each day. In the Greek and other Eastern churcbes the obBrvsDce are substantially the Mine as in the Latin. It commences with Palm Sunday, when tbe bl-ssingof palm branches or other evergreens and tbe distribution ol them to tbe people who carry them in procession, are designed to recall tbe circumstances attending Christ's triumphant entrance into Jerusalem. On WeUne&day, Thursday and Friday evenings tbe otnee et tenebral (darkness, from the darkening of tbe churches), is chanted. It consists of tbe matios and lauds for the following morning?, which it is customary to recite over night. During this office a large candlestick is placed mar the altar, b aring fifteen tapers in tbe formet a triangle and representing the light ot Christ and of the prophets who had announced his coming. As tbe psalms are sung tbe tapers are extinguished until only tue topmokt remains. This, Ha it represents Christ, is taken down and carried behind the altar during tbe Miserere, after which it is put back in its place to signify the temporary extinction of the light ot Christ between his deatb and resurrection. Thursday being the anniversary ci ' THE INSTITUTION OF THE EUCHARIST and of the priesthood of the new law, is distinguished by two ceremonies of great significance, which take place at the solemn mass in cathedral churches; the consecration by tbe bishop, assisted by 12 priests, in full eacredotal costume, of 'the oils used in tbe administration of tbe sacrament, etc., and tbe washing of feet. At the end of miu, and after the procession, tbe celebrant wastes tbe feet of 12 poor pfrson, while the choir sings the words ot St. John, Mandatum norum do verbis, a new commandment I give unto you, etc - Hence the name Maundy Thursday by which this day is still known. In Rome THE FOFE WASHES THE FEET OF THIRTEEN P30U PRIESTS In memory of tbe body of the Apostlf s raised to tbat number by the extraordinary calling of St. Paul. During the Gloria in excelsis of the ma 33 of Thursday, all tbe bells are rung, and thenceforward remain silent until tbe Gloria In excelsis In the mass cf . Holy Saturday. A large one, consecra'ed during this mass, is carried in procf siion at the end of it to a side a'tar (called the' sepulchre) richly decorated, on which it remains and wbere it is visited by the faithful during tbe whole of toe eusuiDg day. On Good Friday tbe altar is denuded to signify tbe desolation ot tbe cbnrch, tbe prophecies are sung which pertain to tbe story of Christ's sufleriBgs, tbe whole body of tbe faithful perlorm what Is called tbe adoration of the cross, tbe passion, according to St. John, is chanted, and all proceed in silence to tbe sepulchre, whence the consecrated host is brought back in procession, OVred In adoration to tbe people, and consumed by the celebrant... This is called tbe mass of the pre-sanctlfled or pre-consecrated elements, no consecration taking place cn tbat day. On Saturday tbe services begin by the blessing of new fire, obtained from flint and steel, because onr true vital light and warmth comes from Christ, our Rock, tbe blessing of the paschal candle, an emblem ot Christ arisen ; the chanting ot all the prophetic pa-sage of tbe Old Testament pointing to Christ's resurrection, then tbe benediction of the baptismal fonts, from which tbe clergy return in procession singing tbe huny ef tbe saints, and the joyous mass with its Alleluias, a foretate of the resurrection.

A STORY OF THE STAGE.

Pertaining to the Stage of Life in General and the Metropolitan in Particular. WOMAN'S WORK AND WAGES. THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BT THB DEBUT OF MISS DURfcLL AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATER THB STORY OF HER LIFE. No one feature ot the injustice done the gentler sex is to flagrant as that which closes against he r tbe door of any honorable avocation by which she may earn a decent livelihood, and for which she is peculiarly fitted either by nature or edu cation. There are many occupations mo nopolized by men out of which nothing but prejudice on their part keeps their sisters, and for which women are as well, and sometimes better, qualified. Not to mention others, there are notably tbe ait of printing, tbe science of book-keeping, clerking in drug btores and book stores, practicing medicine and preaching tbe gospel. So well is tbe fact understood tbat it is scarcely necessary to say that this exclusiveness on the part of men drives hun dreds of women, for the sake of their own support and that of thosa who depend on them, into a Ufa ot sin and consequent shame. Fortunately the world, at least the American portion ot it, is slowly outgrowing these prejudices, and little by little the doors of trade are partially opening to woman. And only partially, for while she may do the work required as well, or even better than her male competitors the mere fact ot her BEING A WOMAN IS A BAB to her receiving the same remuneration. Side by bide she works with a man at the printer's case, and, though both are paid according to the amount of work done, the woman gets lees in proportion. As a teacher she may be, and often is, the superior of ber cc-laborer of the sterner sex.aod yet she is told that because she is a woman she must accept lees pay. And it is so in all the other branches to which she is grudgingly admitted. Occasionally circumstances drive a woman to some speedier, though perhaps questionable, method of making money, and then her ten thousand friend?, always willing to give her tbe bflst they have in the way ot advice, lift their bands in holy horror, and point out to her tbe duty she owes tbe world, her lriends and terself, to "resort to some other more reputable occupation. Just now some of the good people of Indianapolis are rolling their eyes 10 expression of their wonderful piety, while they try to find a situation at wbicn Miss Barry Durrell, the sweet songstress at the Metropolitan, may earn tbe magnificent salary, tbe munificent sum of five dollars per week on which to support hersell and aid In the support of her mother. Miss Durrell's father was a successful physician at Lafayette, in which city she was born. He died in her infancy, leaving his family tolerably well provided for. When the war came on, her brother enlisted in Gen. Macaulev's regiment ; was captured and held in a confederate prison for eight months; was exchanged, and in A STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION while on the return home, was drowned, leaving her mother and herself without support or protection. In her childhood she attracted attention by the softness, sweetness and flexibility of her voice, and ehe was early put in charge of competent musical instructors. At twelve years of age, so skill !ul was she as a player and singer, that tho different churches of Lafayette contended for ber as an organisr. From tbat early se ustil she came to Indianapolis, except while away pursuing her musical studies, she was regularly engaged in some of tbe churches in the dual capacity ot organist and chorister. Mot content with the lacilities offered by her native town to secure a musical educa tion, she was sent by her friends to Chicago, where she entered and took an ex tended course in the Conservatory of Music, controlled by tbe celebrated Kobert Goldbeck. Such is his reputation as an artist and teacher tost no higher recommendation is needed than to graduate either in bis Chicago or Sr. Louis conservatory. Shortly after her return from Chicago her mother's bouae and furniture were burned, and on it all there was not a penny of insurance. Thus reduced, they were lelt with nothing but an unimproved lot. Money'was borrowed at 8 per cent, interest to rebuild the bouse, and tbe lot was mortgaged to secure it. To pay this loan and so eave tbe home for her mother the heroic girl commenced life in earnest. So valuable bad her services become to the church in which she was playing, that a small salary, the first ever paid by tbat congregation, was offered her. Added to this her salary a a clerk in a music store, meagre though it was, enabled her to live, contribute something to her mother's support, and pay off the interest and 100 of THE PRINCIPAL OF THB DEBT that waa oppressing them. Tbe eecond year, from various causes, she failed to more than pay the interest. Thrown out of a situation, and no advantageous opening offering there, she came to Indianapolis to better her condition. Her first success was slight enough; having accepted a position as a copyist tor the beggerly pit taoce of five dollars per week, in an office wbere men, who did the same work no better, were getting fro no 18 to 24. Her salary then would only keep starvation away from her own door, to siy nothing ot providing for the other necessities of life and assisting ber mother to save their home, she was compelled to make a change. Her singing in tbe choir .of fit. Paul's Cathedral bad attracted attention, and a distinguished friend advised her to go on tbe Metropolitan stage. The thought was a new one to her. Raised in the Methoditt church, and always connected with church choirs, ber ideas of a theater were tbat it was tbe open vatito tbe internal regions. Careful consideration, however, and tbe opinion of friends finally convinced her that there was nothing more disreputable in a theatrical connection than in any other occupation where people have tbe choice of being good or bad. It was now only a question of whether she should starve, or displease many of her relatives and friends, who belonged to one of the leading -church denominations. Again and again ehe asked herself whether, under all the circumstances, she ought iu the VULGAR SCUFFLE FOR BBEAH, use the one accomplishment with which God had pre-eminently blessed her to sustain the life which He had given her. Finally she determined to go on the stage, and in her plans the Metropolitan is to be the training scaool for larger theaters. Her wonderful voice and its thorough training fit her for a place in any opera

company, bnt the staginess of motion which constitutes grace nnd ease can be acquired only on the boards of a theater. Overcoming her own disinclination she accepted Manager McCarthy's generous proposition, and made her appearance two weeks ago. Her modest demeanor, ber evident desire to please the patrons of the house, her musical abilities, the natural sweetness of her voice, bave all attracted attention, and caused a buzz of inquiry as to who she is and wbere she came trom. To answer these questions a Sentinel reporter called on her yesterday afternoon. He was pleasantly received by herself and mother, in a neatly furnished room, the principal attraction of which, after tbe occupants, of course, was her piano, from which she evoke strains ot the sweetest melody. Her natural retirement

precluded the possibility ot learning much about ber from herself, but with tbe bints dropped by her and her mother, and the information furnished by others who have known her long and intimately, the material facts of her history were gleaned, and the conclusion reached that, independent of her merits as an artist, ber earnest determination to lead a noble life while she provides for her mother's comfort, deserves the highest possible compliment success. AFRICAN AMAZONS. THET FIGHT FOR THEIR PASTOR AND BUTT THE BLACK SHEEP FROM THK FOLD A BROOKLYN COURT SCENE. The Brooklyn Eagle thus describes a court scene in tbat city: Tbe wheels of justice were mightly jarred injustice Riley's court room this morning. Tbe Eagle reporter, when he entered, speedily became a rare that he was in no calm atmosphere Tbe spectatorlal seats he noticed were fil ed with a bevy of colored womanhood. There they were lrom sprightly, laughing sixteen to quivering, hoary topped eighty. These women were tbe friends and advocates of the Rev. J. B. Murray, tbe pastor of tbe Fleet Street Colored Mttnouifet Episcopal Church wbo is giving his board of trustees such a bold defiance. There was a muffidd murnnur in the court room. Some times it rose to unseemly tones, and then Justice Riley pounded tbe desk with bis gavel till the windows shivered as If in a wintry blast. Tbe judge was endeavoring to appear composed over a petty larceny case, wbere two boys were charged with stealing a rooster from a next door neighbor. Having certained after a laborious examination of the complainant that be didn't know whether tbe boys bad stolen tbe rooster or not, be metaphorically rapped him over the knuckles and bade him depart. " William Thomas," then cried the judge. Up oomed a remarkable paeimen of the colored genus homo. Six feet three,' at leaf-t, Atlantean shoulders, trunk thick and brawny, and there was A GOOD DEAL OF THB REST OF HIM. Mr. Thomas is one of the trustees of the Fleet Street Church. He was complained of by Louisa Summers, one ot the sisters ot the church and a faithful defender of tbe pastor, and was arrested this morning on a warrant issued by Justice Riley. He didn't appear to care. There was a statuesque placidity about him as he bent over the magisterial bench like another tower cf Pisa. But the colored sisters in the court room, when they heard his name called, became very emotional. They could hardly restrain themselves from jumping up and flipfiapping around tbe court room. There was a suspicious angularity about some cr their clothing. It soon became apparent that tbey were carrying concealed weapons, such as banister rams, impoverished clubs and other discouraging implements ot warfare. Louisa Summers was called up. She charged Tnomas witb taking hold of her in a violent manner, jamming ber against the door of tbe little room where the pastor and his faithful lew are holding the toit and then ejecting Ler from the Fleet S'rect Church. This occurred on Sunday night, she said, and was a part of the festivities indulged in on tbat occasion, and which were described in yesterday's Eagle. Thom.s was goicg to jerk the pa't jr out of tbe room by the legs when the sisters interfered They were several too many for him, big and burly as be was, and arter flounderiug irjund a while in an angry sea of female tongue and nail, he fled the field and the pastor still held the lort. Sister Summers t.Hd her ttiry to the judge in a peculiarly demonstrative way. When she came to the part where Thomaa JAMMED HER AGAINST THE BOOR, she drew from under her shawl a weipcn that was capable of desolating , many a beartbstone. It looked like a cart rung. She swung it wildly around her head as she described bow tbe women got away "wid dem Ku-Klux." This is bow she nominated the men who are fighting agalbst her patter. The Judge was aghast as tbe weapon nearly brnsned bis nose. What are you doing with that?" he asked. "What am I doing wid It, judge? I am je pertsctin heLor's saint dat am all, we're all goin' to do it " ' Her eyes burned spd ber whole body shook with excitement as 6he gave another swing witb tbe cart rung. J bis time it came so near leveling Brother Thomas, who stood a few feet off, that, impenetrable as be was, be winced. Tbe judge saw that ber excitement was too great to allow her to tell a coherent story, and, he said, ''I will examine thia case on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock." Sister Summers put up her ' weapon and joined the other sisters. Tbe sisters dl J not seem disposed to have the court room. Brother Thomas did, and stalked defiantly out. They looked as if they would Just like to give hltn a tap or two on the bead, but they didn't under the judge's ken. Another wstrant has been issued by Justice Riley for tie arrest ot Samuel Thomas, another orponent of the pastor. Charlotte Lee charges him with striking ber on tbe bieast with his fist during tbe sen fns in tbe church. This case will be examined on Saturday morning. Other arrests will probably follow, now that the thing has been srarted. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, ROUGH SKIN The system being put ander the influence of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery for a very faw weeks, tbe .skin becomes smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being Illuminated with tbe glow of perfect heaitQ trom within, trne beanty stands forth In all its glory. The e fleets of all medicine which operate upon tbe eystem through the mediums of the blood are necessarily somewhat low, no matter how good tbe remedy employed. While one to three rx ttles clear the ekln of pimplee, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedons, or 'grabe," a dozen may possibly be required to care some cases wbere tbe system 1 rotttn with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, from tbe common pimple to tbe worst scrofula, is with tbe use ottbls most potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers la medldner

BEIHAffi ORSAI Office No. 36 East Washington St

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lip ''r m - :; Hi-: l EEDUOED TO A CERTAINTY. CHANCE TO (JAIN $100,0 o o without risk. Send for circular at once. No time to lose. ALLEN & CO., 7tt fiassau street. New York. WANTED!; I Men to travel and eil rmr (roods to JJEAL.EUS. No a a peaounar lrom bouse to house. Eighty dollar a month, hotel and traveling xpenaea paid. Address ROB11 & CO., Cincinnati. U. $250 A MOSm-Aienti wanted T.rr. where. Blislllt-ss lnnor:ll mil fir.t class. Particnlars nent free. Addres J. WOKTll Jk CO.. St. Loul,Mo, OPIUM and Morphin nb;t atMolutrlr and tpeedily cured. Faiolewi nopubliritr. beaa ilamp for particular. Dr. Carl ton, us aiiungton fau, Chicago, 111. The TOLL-GATE! Ä.T"?Ü?E. geuloui gem! 60 objects to find! Address, with etamp, E. K. ABBEY, Buffalo, N. Y. A fit "NTTC! WAATTm Addrw r V.T I U JL aj I XX ll J. LtUi UOOISPEED'S Empire liible, Boot and Map btore, Chicago. IU. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. M "liliS aunt xriablc ilulaj Sw Mill iiadaptrd DT tocatitv. will saw aay kind of toga, 'V jcr " i'i '" d" u tu,M:b k (power and band bei, fif d' i u euü5"1,'r1 " th b1 Circular Wilis. Iu f t)f .... frame, hcad-blocka. aod working parts frC Jea a Vl-r mre of t,:e mo1 aubataotiai and penna---5" O aviifS'U.ir rnt kiwi, brio a made enlinlT of Iron r" .it MariM id rrom ooe lo iwo aari umc It U prat-rally driven bj lhrehtrjc enSw eines of not exceeding, tea horse power. M " cut 'rani -n"0 9 feet of inch lumber per ;'JpS dT. The Mill and Engine maj eonrenieallj b w ej: ratal Lj to men. bead lor circular. 1376. WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of tbe ONE MILLION ACRES t of flue farming lands for -ale by the ÜRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. Strong soils. 1 Ready markets. Sre crops. Good schools. Rallrnart mm thrnnrrh renttrf orant. Hpf.llpraents all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water. Umber and building materials. Price from U to 510 per acie; onefourth down, baiacce on time. "Send lor illustrated pamphlet fill of facts aud figures, and be convinced. Address W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r, Grand Rapids, Mich. It. L. PIKRCE, ec. Lnd Dept. lossinc's, iESTENNIAvj GIIEAT WORK. SOW RKAUit CjA HISTORY"1' TH" UNITED STATES t the preut uwe. Tho CKTkiLemUia br an eminent author, or vanity to be pub Uthed in ImiIIi Kncliah aud Uermaa. One large and profuae-ly illustrated, jei low-priced rolume. TVnc.the oonteoMorauy atfier. tipleadidly illustrated aAeoantof-.ppmah. . Id, Grand Centennial Celebration A CENTSWANTED! rrtrroirlDrlnireteTerjh.'rin the Ikrtllinf hiiiorr of our eoaatrr: bene, rare change for Aceot. Send at imce for deaeTtrttoaudmu.bSCAMM ELLA. CO., Cincinnati, OTHb HOOSIER TILE MILL ! It la the cheapest. peeHest, Hebtest draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by 8. Haws Ids, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, lnd. Send to either for clrcalar. AGENTS WANTED For Eidpatk's HISTORY OF THE U.S. Kmoraclng a clear account of the AbortEines; the Norse explorations or the eleventh century ; a full series of progressive mars ; n umerous colored Chronological Chart (alter the plan of Lyman's Historical chart;) the largest and finest gallery of Portraits ever incorporated In a work of this kind, and topographical diagrams that accurately locate very important military campaign, battle scene, etc. These db-tlDctlve features and Its many other excellencies make it tbe most rnritdlT twill book ever offered to agents. A ft BOOK FOR 83. 8e-d for Illustrated circular and terms. JONES BROTHERS Co., PUBLISHERS, UncianaU and Chicago.

COMPANY. , Indianapolis, Ind. MANUFACTURERS of: FIRST CLASS REED ORGANS.

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