Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MATT 31, 1876.

A COOL BEOEPTIOW. ' There Was Something Dead in the Academy Last Evening, and Buttermilk and Brandy Couldn't Warm It Into Life.

THE C0RP3E OF CORRUPTION. TOM BROWN, T1VK FI9HBACK AJD OTHERS ASSISTED AT TBI ORTH WAKB, AUD WILL ACT AS PALL BF.AKEfcS ON IHK CCCAHION OFTHX rCNKBAL. Notwithstanding there wm a very fair audience as? em bled at the Academy of Music last evenirK, there was a conspicuous absence of enthusiasm, and it took a long time to collf ct the crowd with the aid of artillery practice and a bra band. As a gentleman remarked on appealing to the small boys on the ttairway tJ be good, "there was something dead up stairs.' The assembly was cooapoou largely of the curious, for there is a ia-ge element in every COMMUNITY CURIOUS TO 8 EE A NOTORI'.TS MAN. It isn't every day that a congressional claim agent, a widow's friend and a great Xnow-NothiDg, all combined in one, is accessible to all who would behold ucb a spettacle. Beeide it was the fir..t general campaign meeting of the presidential year The occasion was one that should have crowded the bouse from pit to dome. However, there was crowd encugb to have enthused the ring-masters on the stage bad it not been for the fact that there was a corpse among them. It was generally understood that telecrams had been received by those in authority Irom certain sections of the atate demanding the wundrawai 01 urm from the ticket because of his connection with the Venezuela villainy. This demand, added to the able article lrom tne n,vane Tille Journal, circulated in the oity through the News, threw A DAMPER UPON THE CAMPAIGN ardor of the old war-horees that soon spread among the rank and file of the Dirtv of power and plunder. Whatever the cause, it will hardly be denied that there were no demonstrations or delight, Even the fiery, untamed Pink Fisbback, toe old wheel-horse of the party, could excite no enthusiasm, nor could blustering John Hanna, the carpet-bag indignant from the biue-zras region or oia ruicam. Ihesole proprietor was nowhere to be seen. Governor Baker, ci tne commit tee of safety, excited the sympathy of the audience for his misplaced cocfiderce in Orth. It came from boyhood assocu tions and failure to read the telegrams cf the timts. There was a tearful lack of widows in the front seat.", mach to Ins dis appointment of the more credulous of the party, who thought they would rally as one woman with DuitermiiK ry ine dowi. GOVERNOR BAKER TROTS OUT THE ADMIRAL. About eight o'clock the gm was turned on til over the house, and several vast mains broke loose on the sae and the wind work began. Governor Bker took the stand, and said he had made the acquaintance of a young man forty years ago in an obscure village la the East and tl eo iormed au attachment f-r him which has continued ever hi nee, and his name was Godlove S. Orth, lie said they were friends then and had been ever since, and if he is unworti y rf public con fidecce be wa very much mistaken ia the man. Having vouched for his friend even so gingerly, Governor Baker beckoned him ic-rwaru and staggered to a Beat, ex haustcd '05 tbe effort. Then OILY GAMMON OBTH STOOD UP and exhibited his fair proportions to the assemblage. He said: Ladies and Uintlemkn when a person has been from home, whether for a Ions or a short time, there is noining more grateful to his heart when ne meets om mends man to have from them, as X have from you here to night, a hearty welcome to his old h: me. shall detain yon bat a very short lime. In deed. 1 have bat recently returned from abroad. In fact, to use a common expression, and one which will be appreciated by those who cross the briny deep. "I have hardly yet got my sea legs off me. cut wnen 1 neara 1 was 10 oe invited hereto meet my fellow cllizeus at thecapt'al city of the State of Indiana, i made up my mind to come. 1 come before you to-ulght more lor tne purpose 01 seeing you ana making some little exhibit of my self than 4or anything else. Thirty years ago I was better acquainted with Indi anapolis than 1 am to-day. Thea my business relations brought me here frequently In attendance upon your Supreme Court about the time the Peters case was reversed, lor In stance. The older citizens of Indianapolis were as familiar to me as the most of my own neighbors at Lsfayette. But one-third of a century has made a wonderful change. Here and there a few la ad marks remain. Here and there as I faverse the streets of your beautiful, sreat and prosperous cly, I see sou e one 1 saw and greeted In days gone by. Many of th m Jiave left a their descendants prosperous, enercetle and enterpris ing peopie. lniriy years nave made more changes than that. Then you were a scattered vilage on tbe banks of White river. lo-day. by the energy and ener prize of your bu-iness men you, have built up av city wmcn is acxnowieageu vo ne THE MOST FR06PER0US OF ANT INLAND CITY in the United State. Ab an humble citizen of Indiana I feel proud of your progress and your prosperity Across the ocean every Englishman is proud of London; every Frenchman Is proud of the bautlful city of Pails, and every Austrian Is wud of his equal.y beautiful city of Vienna. TMa why should not every citizen of Indiana be proad of the freat and pro per us capital of our own state? have been nere scares 24 hours, but 1 am making my arrangements lot-pnd the next four years or my lire here. Cheers and cat calls. Ou the Zind of February last, I am told by the newspapers and by Iriends, that there was- assembled In this hall a convention which, for liielllgence and patriotism has not been equal ed.even In this city of conventions. That convention saw fit to place my name before the peop e for the high and responsible position of governor of your state. Judge , Martlnda.e Informed me through- the -meoluin- of that solitary wire that -.paus the wide and stormy Atlantic, of the action of this conTeatlon, adding - that - it was with great unanimity that they had chosen me and that I was tbe real choice of tbe party. 1 answered that the nomination thus given to me was. thankfully accepted, and In obedience to the call I am here to-night, as I expect to be, lfuod gives me health and strength. In every county In the state between now and the second Tuesday In October; till tbe eiose of the - polls shall teach modern Democracy that this republic does not intend to. surrender Itself Into the hands of a '"confederate' power. This la at important period In American history. This Is tbe closing of the first century of our national extatenee. We erect the first-mile Intone la our progress. While a hand red years seems Ion, when measured by the span of hnmaa existence yet it is bat short la the history of nations, i eouid not help bat forcibly be ira k with this during osy recent re Id nee abroad. 1 lived In a city founded 2J6UO years ago, yet today the capital of one of th moat proxperous and powerful nations of Europe. Let us see to it to-day that we - TAKE NO STEP BACKWARD. Let us feel the responsibility that rests upon descendants of those i ires of 197s, wLqJ

bequeathed to as the best human government tn at tbe sun ever shone upon. Come and go with me across the ocean and yon will see tbe toiling millions of slaves, servants to tbe moneyed aristocracy, tbe aocailed nobility, tbat lord It over them at U elr own free will. Here every m an is a sovereign. There the sovereign rales as if by divine riant, and there is bat one to a natloD.

Here, thank Ood, we have forty millions of sovereigns, and if we are true to ourselves we will et joy a eeond eentennlal of American liberty. Wben 1 heard tbe "till nrnall voice from ibli cusmber J left tbe valuable position conferred upon me br the presid- nt.sud came here, fori saw tbe path of Juty clear, acdl Intend to be the next governor of Indiana. A man would bardly travel 6,uoo mile lor tbe Inn of being beaten, taufthter. I would like to-night. If I bad tbestrengtb in me and you had the pa'lence, to enter to aoroe extent upon a discussion of the political questions of the day. Tbe Venezulean claims they can be summed op In a few words. W have before m to-day the time enemy we have encountered ever ilnce tbe organization of the It publican party, il has changed only In increased roaligniiy and an Increaed desire to Blander and villify aud misrepresent. Ibis is the issue that confronts yon. dixg ulse it as you may. Look at your confederate Congress at Washington. What would they do il tbey had tbe power. If they controlled tbe Senate and the executive as they do the House? Tbey would investigate 1 ad leal rascalities with some stow of succetsfuily bringing them all to the light of day. Why we would have reoflllon rampant ana all tbat you have suffered and 11 that you have done would go for naught. So the Radicals wouid rebel if the Iemccrais control ed 'he government? You must meet that adversary in the name of tbe Democratic party. Ther was a time when THAT NAME MEANT SOMETHING, We will now . meet them, as I firmly believe for the last time as a political organization in a contest for political power in the nation. So the liidlca's woukl seem to be on their last legs as a party, by their own confession. Where do you suppose I flrt heard of the glorions victory achieved by the Republicans of Indianapolis? it was at set, 13u miles from land, llow? Thoe of you who have crossed the ocean know tbat as vessels near our coast pilot b ja.t come out and board them with newspapers from New York. One came along side of us, and the captain handed me a paper, (a Centennial copy of the sole proprietor's paper) and I saw tnat ine KepuDiioans or inaianapoiis 11 u carried tbe city by 4,3jü majority, and several precincts to hear from. He closed by appealing to Morton's minions to rally around him at Cincinnati, guarantee ing 40,000 majority in the event of his nomination, but preset vina an ominous silence as to the result of his defeat. GENERAL BROWNE, our own Thomas, the anti-meat brother of the party, rot the Venezuela Brown, was introduced. He said he had believed and ttill believed, that notwithstanding the slanders of the campaign, the standard bearer cf the party would be elected in October. He thought it would be impossible for any considerable number of persons to Tome together without discussitjr flcaLcts, and about as jnany views ou the question would be entertained. In this connection tbe general told an original tt:ry which originated 100 years ego a regular old centenarian. Then Lb mounted tbe noble bird and soared over the corn fields and returned to report that the blast furnaces had blown out, but ceglccted to s'ate the lac; that Radical raumpiion legislation had done thu business. Having quenched tbe eery urracts, te setz d upon the en sanguined eLirt nd UFURLED THE BLOODY BANNER, but failed to rally the bojs in the galleries, whom he evidently relied upon for sue port. Having reviewed the destruc tion of wealth in the South, he akei if it could be erpected that a crisis could be warded off. He bad anticipated tbe result, and wondered that it hadn't come sooner. As to resumption, he siid be loved the Republican party, but loved the poople belter, and would express his c pinion to be tbat tbe people should not wait to f-ee what the Cincinnati Convention will do, bat dictate the duty of tbat body, and tbat was to let reeuuapcion take care of itself. The peo ple make and unmake convections, and should net allow a convention to lay down a policy. He then made the old argument that the Republicans bad nude the greenback. and hai almost brought it up to par. Then he took hold of tbe banner of blood and tbunder, Happed it a few times and threw up tbe speaker's sponge with the remark that the man who announced him for a short speech should be shot on the spot. OTHER SPEECHES. Pink Fish back was the next speaker, and he made the tamest speech of bis life. It lacked in the essential elements of enthusiasm and logic and was, withal the tamest he is capable of. It will appear in full in the next centen nial i?ae of the Journal, to which we would respectfully refer all who like 11 eratureol tbat kind. The Rev. W. W. curry was canea out, Dut he soon retired. Then came carpet-bag Hanna, who wrestled with aflairs of state and English grammar, until be had ex hausted his own energies and the patience oi the audience and stepped aside to give Congressman Robinson a chance to spread himself, which he did pretty much all over tne stage. He concurred in tbe above, and subsided wben tbe audience was dia missed and the party retired for refreshments at tbe blue-grass buttermilk stand south ol the entrance to the Academy. TOE ADMIRAL'S MISTAKE AS TO THE OWNERSHIP OF THOSE BONDS. To the Editor of the Sentinel : Sib What do you think of Orth's Venezuelan Innocence now? His friends and aimirers here are deeply regretting tbat he made a mistake as to the owner of the bonds be was employed to negotiate about with tbe state aepartment. tbe real owner's name being Collins, Tom Collies, instead of Tom Brown. But, badinage aside, there is no use In fooling about this Venezuelan swindle. Mr. Orth himself was undoubtedly the owner of those bonds, and neither Tom Brown. Tom Col lins nor any other Tom had any sort of in terest in them, as a corroboration of the truth ol this presumption, I will state that it is well known that a very large amount of these Venezuelan bonds are now, and have been for two or three years past, held oy several 01 Air. Urth's mess Intimate friends In this city; tbat one of said antimate inend is even now In Washington on tbe business of their negotiation ; tbat tney nave Deen offered for sale here time and again icr twenty-five cents on tbe dol'ar. The question naturally arise. where did all these bonds come from? And the answer is very plain, tbat tbev undoubtedly came from O. S. Orth. who. ai chairman of tbe committee on foreign relations, occupied a very layorable post-; tioa lor an enterprising gentleman like' him to obtain largesses of this kind. Let 1 tbe committee ol Investigation call Beiore them Capt. Jacob Marks, Cols. John - A. Stein, G. O. Bdbm and tne Hon. John L. Miller, all of this city, and they will be apt to find out more than Is generally known about this business. Übet. Lajtatett, Ms j 21, 1870,

TUE VENEZUELA VILLAINY.

Orth's Criminal Connection with It Conclusively Established. THE PENALTY. TWO TUBS IN THE PENITENTIARY THE ADMIRAL'S EXPLANATIONS HAT BE CUT 8H0BT BT THE O BATING OF PRISON DOOBS ERE THE CAMPAIGN CLOSES. The Washington special of the Chicago Times of yesterday snys: Orth's troubles thicken. The foreign affairs committee have been examining his case, and rind it in every sense baser than Schenck's. By bis own confession he succeeded as Congressman to getting hold of stock, and subs quently took advantage of his re-election to make bis leal services of value betowing tbem. sealnst tbe law, to push fradulent claims through tbe state depart ment. He was mainly in?tramenrai in th passage of tbe bill making tbe Venezuelan claims valid. This lays Orth liable to two years in the penitentiary, and there is every proeprt tbat his case will te certified to the grand jury, and juHt about the time Indiana will be ready to vote tor Governor Morton's candidate HE WILL BE IN PRISON. The law covering such cases as Orlh's provides that every member of Congress who directly or indirectly takes, receives, or agrees to receive any money, property, or ether valuable consideration after his election as such member lor bis attention to, services, action, vote, or decision on any question, matter, cause, or proceeding which may then be pending or may by law, under the constitution, be brought before him In his official capacity, such member of Congress shall be considered guilty of misdemeanor, and Imprisoned not more than two years, and fined not more than 10,000. The penalty goes farther. It nullifies the proceedings and disqualifies the member or officer from holding any effice of honor, profit or trust under the government of the Unjted States. An eminent lawyer whoee attention waa called to the matter says ORTH'S CONNECTION WITH THE MATTER is clearly covered by both the spirit and letter of the revised statute which was adopted in the winter of 1SJ2-3, alter Orth's elecLlon, at tbe last Eession of tbe forly-second Congress. Thoagb the matter was settled in a measure by,the parage of tbe bill, it may not have been settltd tbat the claim would net, through his own efforts as member eleo', Lave b.en broujttt up in a succeeding Congress. As chairman of tbe committee on fc reign affairs it would naturally have been brougtt especially to Orth's notice, thus taking away front him tbe only alternative given him in tbe statute. At all events be received pay lor services in a matter of legislation whicb, If net effected at the time, might have come wben HR WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER, and throush his preparatory efforts have been accomplished. The immensity of tte swindle by the Venezuelan commission has not half been told. The testimony now being taken by Springer's sub-com mittee on foreign affairs has developed the following additional frauds : Three of the largest claims adjudicated by tbe com mis slocers were the claims of Jacob Idler, of Philadelphia, amounting to about 2dO,000; Be alls. Noble &. Garrison, of New Ycrk, amounting to about the same, and the belra ot Viilett, amruntlrg to about f 240, - 000, the three aggregating something over JTCO.O'V1. These three claims were dis agreed to by tbe cjmmisslon, but ALLOWED BT A BOY UMPIRE, who was only IS years ol age and the instrument of Stillwell and Talmadge, who got their shares of one-half. Accord ing to the treaty, tbe Busfeiau minister here, Baron Stoecke, was to choose an umpire. He sppointed Dr. Machado, a pron of considerable eminence at Caracas. A boy of tbe same name was employed as copyist by Stillwell at the United states legation and advantage was taken ol bis name by Talmadge and Stillweil to hoist him to a place which properly belonged to Dr. Machado, and thus the umpire became the dupe of tbe corrupt commissioners. It is said that the aggregate of these three claims should not have exceeded 50,000, but of course the larger it was made by the commls sioners the greater would be THE 8WAO to be divided between them. The claim of Bealls, Noble and Garrison was on a contract for running a steamer to Caracas. The contract, it Is alleged, was never lulfi'led, and was annulled by the Venezuelan government. The Wiilett claim was lor a bouse that they rented of the president of Venezuela, and during the insurrection it was occupied by tbe insurgent troops, for which tbey claimed damages. Every pbase of tbe business presents persistent and complicated frauds which tne House committee will lay bare, and, if possible, bring the culprits to judgment. BLAINE AND CONKLING. As these distinguished members of whst is called tbe Republican party are cow prominently before the American people tit the high office of president, it maybe well to give tbe following shetches of each other drawn by themselves on a memora ble occasion when they were both members of the National House of Representatives. In the crosress of the discussion Conkllng said: "If tbe gentleman of Maine bad the least idea how profoundly indifferent I am to his opinion upon tbe subject he is discussing, or any other subject pertinent to me, I think that be would hardly take the trouble to rise here and express his opinion. and, as it is a matter of entire indifference to me what tbat opinion may be, I certainly will not detain the House by clscussing the question whether it is well or 111 founded, or by noticing what he says." He concluded bycalline Mr. Blaine's conduct "uoeentlemanly. Impertinent and having nothing whatever to do with the question." Mr. Blaine closed the dlscusssion as follows "As to the gentleman's cruel sarcasm, I hope he will not be too severe. 'The contempt of t&at large minded gentleman in 0 wiit:g; his haughty disdain, his grandiloquent swell, his majestic, supereminent, overpowering, turkey-gobbler strut has been so crushing to myself and all tbe members of this House, that I know it was au act of tbe greatest temerity for me to venture upon a controversy with him. But, air, I know who is responsible for all this. 1 know that within tbe last five weeks, as members of the House will recollect, au extra strut has characterized tbe gentleman's bearing. It ia not bis fault ; It Is the fault of another. The gifted and satirical writer, T&eoclore Tüton, qi tfce YQrk

Independent, spent torn weeks In this city. His leiten published in tbat paper

embraced, with many serious statements, little joooae satire, a part of which waa the statement tbat the mantle of the late Winter Davis bad fallen upon the mem bar Irom New York. The gentleman took it seriously, and It has given his additional strut pomposity. Tbe resemblance Is great. It is striking. Hyperion to a Satyr, Tbersites to Hercules, mud to marble, dunghill to diamond, a singed c-t to a Bengal Mirer, a whining puppy to a r jarlng lion, obade of the mlgnty Davis, forgive tbe almost profantton oftbat jocose satire! Unlimited Remedial Resources. People sometimes suppose that Dr Pierce'a Family Medicines represent the entire extent of bis resources for curing disease. Thin is an error. Experience proved tbat while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription. Pie sDt Purgative Pellets. Compound Extract cf Smart-weed and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem 6dy would, if fsitbiully used, cure a large variety of chronic com pl-lute, there would be here and there a case which, from its severity or from its complication with other disorders, would rat-iat their action. These exceptional cat-es required a thor ough examination into their eyrepoms to ascertain tbe exact nature and extent ol the disease or diseases under whicb tbe patient was laboring, and the ue cf specific remedies to meet and overcome tne Rime. This led to tbe establishment of the World's Dispensary st Buffalo, N. Y , with its faculty ot physicians and surgeons, each of whom is skilled in the treat ment cf chronic disorders in eeceral and those belonging to his own special department in particular. To one is assigned diseases of the throat and lungs ; to another, diseases ot the kidneys and uro genital organs: to another, diseases of the digestive system; te another, diseasesof the nervous system, and to another, diseases of tbe eye and ear. Thus the highest de gree of perfection In medicine and surgery is attained. Tbe establishment of this in stitution enables tbe doctor to meet a longfelt want in the treatment of the more severe chronic affections. By a careful consideration of tbe symptoms as given in writing, he succes-fully treats thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary in person. The amplest resources for tbe treatment of lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal of every jatient, and tbo?e on whom tbe proprietary medicines do not have the deni red fleet can procure a more thorough tind efficient coursa by a personal application to tbe proprietor oi tbe World's Dispsnsary. "HB V 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON YrrrnouT oxe failuee or. eejectios Tili Is tbe funoiM Throsliinj; machine that has "wept the field " tad creat! Mich a revolution in the trade, by iu matchless Guaix-Savixo axd Time-Saving i'riueipU-. m A :r-"V it),T i 7 THE EX0EM0C9 WASTAGE cf grain, so tnwitalU vith other itlet of Threiher, can be SAVED j this ImproTed Machine, sufficient, on every jvb, to mort than pay all erpenta of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and like seeds are threshed, eparated, cleaned and Mired aa eaaily and perfectiy as Wheat, Oats, Bye or Barley. AN EXTRA rBICE 1 usually paid for grain and seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. IK THE WET GRAIIT of 1S75, these were substantially the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit or economy, duiug fast, thorough and perfect work, tchen othert utterly failed. ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONET wasting complications, such as "Endless Aprons," "Baddies," "Beaters," " Pickers," etc, are entirely difpmttd trith; less than one-half the nual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals; easier managed ; more durable ; light running ; no costly repairs; do dust; no" littering?" to clean up; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are potted in the Urge saving made by it will not employ Inferior and wasteful machines, but will intut on this Improved Thresher doing their work. FOÜB SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and 12 Horse Powers. Also a specialty of Separators,' designed and made ixrRSsLY tor steam power. TWO STYLES 0E HORSE POWERS, viz- our improved "Triple Geir,"nd our "Spur Speed" (Woodbury Style), both " Mounted " on four wheels. IF INTERESTED In Threshing or Grain Raising, 4 'fly to our nearest Dealer, or write to ns for Illustrated CircnHr (twit free (dring full particulars of Sizes, Styles, Prices, Terms, etc, KicJioIs, Shepard & Co., BATTLE CBEEE, HICTL A. "MA J.I f Gift UTERPR1SE Oldest and Bett Dütribution in the United State $100,000 00 To be distributed on Tuesday, July 4, 1876. GRAND CAPITAL PrllZE, $25,000! ONE PRIZE ftlO.OOA EACH CASH OXKPKiZr, . . 5.000 TW PR 1 Z K.H 1 OOO l'I VE PHIZES 509 "Whole cumber of Cash Prizea l.u.0. "Total amount of Cash Prizea K0,C00. Also. 1.900 Oold and Bllver Lever Huntlnz Wa'cbes. worth from S2U to two each: f amily Sewing Machines, wort it 1100 each; Oold Chain, Stiver ware, Jewelry, etc., ein. Aggregate number of Ultts lO.OCO. GENTS WASTED to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1) Six Tickets $5) Twelve Tickets ? 10) Twenty-Five, $20. For Circular containing; 'a full list of Prizes manner of Draw In?, ttc, address Cffioe, Exoelrfor Building.) X-oolc Box 43 3 tor. Aice ot longworiu. j ipnsuau, v. A CARD. FourelesantatereoscoDic views of the Cen tennial, aa earn i les. sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents, or one dozeu for 75 cents. With a granajstsreoecope, 11 go.

BRÄfül"

.Mm

1 . w

.Chester, TtZ

BENHA1 ORGAN COMPANY. Office; No. 36 East; Washington St. Indianapolis, fnd

üz'J?&rt mil

x

r . - 1

It- I -

I

a .r- t' ' - - i - J - . f

A 5ION i II Ajrents wanted ereryL lnl wlicru. I'.iisino.-H lionoraiile and first .11 f.m 1 1 Bolas. Parit-niars si nt f , e. Address UUVU J. WUIMI1 Jt CO..SI. Luuis.Mn; nd Morphine htbit slxolutcty and peoUIly (umL Fainlcn: nopub!iri3r. Bond imj for particular.. Er. Carlton. ltJ Waahingtua bt,Clucasa.IU. . AGENTS WANTED.3J8ffi 8PKKDS Km pire Bible. Boo a and Map telore, Chicago, III. . -- A SAW MILL- FOR THE PEOPLL Tf ri 'nl-S p.tnil i-nbl Mul.T Saw ailli adapted ejL w'" iu u Iuuc ork (1""T anil band beIVJ hi JfT ia annidemt) aa tha beat Ctrcalar MiUa. Iu ih4 --? yt , , frame, bead-block., and working pans ITT. V 2 ara of Ite Boat sabaiaBUal aad permafelJii; nent kind, bein made eolirelj of iraa fv; and ateel. It ia anally aet ap aad iV .tartnl in frtMn eae ta two dar time. "wi-?l, ' S'nera'ly driTea by tbreobtng e--S I VäÜ- sine of not exceed id ten bone power. -13 Tidf 'r 'i I' eult from 'TmO to 4X feet of inch lumber per aVOgfCT day. The Mill and Kunine may eooTroienUj be aratcal l j two mra. Bena lor ciraaiar. CHANDLEB L TAYLOR. THB H00S1ER TILE MILL ! 33 It is the cheapest, speediest, lightest draft and moot desirable mill in use. Patented by H. Hawkins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, ind. iSend to either for elrcialar. 1876. WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, oneof the foremost, flourishing and healthy 6tates. WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out Of the . OISE MILLION ACRES of fine farmlnzland for ale by the ÜRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. Strorg soils. Iteady markets. S?re crops. Good srhroli. Railroad runs through center of gTant. Settlements all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price from 14 to S10 per acre; onefourth down, balance on lime. "Send for illustrated pamphlet fall of facta and figures, atd be convinced. Addreas W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r, Grand Kaplds, Micb. R. L. PIERCE, Bee. Lmd Dept. Q-aalror City Tile TkTilT, Some of the Advantarea obtained by Purchasinc this KXLX in preferenoe to otbara, ara : Itraaallcntar. ' d",ja3 TblaVUllaaaldoa Itmaka.UIatk.tar. . a Wanairrraxalnat I tha dmpleat. Ia tha moat durable, aad arranged a that all nun tor en a two TKAKa. Eaa braaa kozlaf and pot. lahed diet for allaiiet r tUe. Briok die th wear eaa ta takes op la either mod-bex er heartaca af .haft. requlrad CTfiESD TO CttCTLia. addreis A. N. HADLEY. Indianapolis. Tlie STJN FUR THE CAMPAIGN. The events of the presidential campaign will be so falthfnlly and fully lliustrattd in TUE NEW YORK HVS as to commend it to candid mn ot all parties. We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight psges), post pal-, from June 1 till after the flection, for 00 t'EXTP: the SUNDAY EDITION, same tU, at tbe same price ; or the DAILY, four pages, for $S. Address THE SITX, New York City. VANTED.lng1 world. It contains 15 AGENTS for tbe best BellPrize Package In the sheets paper, 13 enve lopes, golden pen, pen ho'der, pencil, patent 3 ard measure, and a piece of jewelry, ttlngle packages witn elegant prue postpaia, cents; 6 packages for St. This packace has be-en examined by the publishers of tbe Weekly sentinel, and found aa represented, worth tne money. Wslenfi given away fifli 11 agent?. Circulars free. BRIDE A CO., cj, Broadway, N. i; iYDMIITiaiTRATOB'S AI.E OF PER- . ' SOMA I. PBOPEBTY. On Tuesday, June, 1876, on Thomas Balr's Farm, on the Lafayette gravel road, in Pike to wnshlp, eight miles northwest of Indianapolis. . Terms of sale will be made known on day of aale. . v All persons indebted to the estate will call and settle, and those holding claims will pre sent them, properly authenticated for payment. THOMAS BAIR amii.,oiM

OPIUM

"'.H'C'i-'.-Mirir; 'A (Mil. I, -'-ti,.,.i

C3 b ; 3

GWANUFACTURERS

FIB ST CUSS BHOBBMIf, i . " r ?ny th "'etarer ma Seta VÄn'iast 0t toUowin . bny onr alnat from MB to 5 lower tha It coU East. 2. We save fronts on our orRanrromthe Eau 3. We aell dlrecUy to ccstomtbe Jobber and sub-agent. 4. We have as saiüiiul men any. 5. We have many years expert ence and now the wants of cusCall and examine our Instruments before buying. .-a 1 Musical Review. A 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contain $1 BO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music. Art. tj er iure, and lta readers. ' It is second to none in ability. It la second to none In popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulate almost entirely in families It accepts bnt a few first-class advertlaaa menu, and displays tbern well. It is not like dally or weekly papers, ttlanee through hastily and then destroyed outtl preserved and bound, and thus becomes permanent advertisement. me Ita advertising rates are lower than thoaeo any other Journai of IU class. oaea. It is not a class Journal, Issued solely for th pSbKer dvertisill8 th interests of lta Its editorial columns are never filled with aa vertisementa or busir ess puffs, either of lta pnt liaher or anybody else, and no amount of ????eJf orffl,Qence would procure the Insertion of a single word of advertising into that portion ol the macaxlne. OSLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 10c. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Stools, Cover, and Musical Merchandise. 3(f East IVashlnaton si w , Indianapolis. "-" TIA expoul I evw.r fH.lls lo lve 8 appetite. It purifies the blood, and restores to the Liver lta primitive health and vigor. It 1 the best remedy in existence lor tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Loss or Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick Headache. Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Com Plaint, iiioQsnes,'Jaundoe, Consumption scrofula, -Catarrh. Rheumatism, Ervslpelaa salt Rhenta, Fever and Ague, General Dtbilitr rervous Headache, and Female Diseases. A REWARD was. for three years, offered for any case of the above diseases which could not be cured Clark 's Ami B lious Compound. it11..1". J?:d by"f ar,y very arueglst In th United States. Price II ttj per bottle. R. C AC. S. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. PROF. D. MLElilR'S PAINLESS OPIUM CURE I It is a tonic alterative and nervous sedative. It restores the nrvous syhtem; gives energy and strength; cures without pain ortiufforing to the patient, send for paper on Opium Eatirg I)H. L. JIEtKEK, Laporte, Ind., P. O. Box 475. AYER'S OATH AETIO PILLS For all the Purposes of a Family Physic,' f CURING Cbstlvenesa, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Koul Stomach and Breath, EryRl peias. Headache, Pilea, Rheumatism, Eruptions, and Hkin Diaeases, Rilioncnes,Llver Compialm, Dropsy, Tetter. Tumors and Salt i Hhenm. Werms. Gout, NeuralKia. as a Dinner Pill and Purifying the Biood, are tbe most congenial purgative yet perfected, Their effects abundantly show bow much theyexoel all other pllia. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful tocui e. They purge out th foul humors of the blood; they stimulate th aluggish or disordered organ into action ; and they impart health and tone to the wbole be ing. Tbey cure not only the every -day complaints of everybo y, but formidable aud dan gerous dUeasee. Mmi hkllHnl phvsi tans, mos eminent clergymen, and oar beot citizens seac certificates ot cures performed and of grea' beDeflts they have derived from these pill. Tbey a.e the safest and test physic for children, b cause mild aa well as edectuai. Beins; sugar-coat&d, they are ea-y to take: and belag purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. Prepared by DE. J. 0. AYER&CO. Lowell, Mass, Practical and Analytical Chemists. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES. AVER'S AGUE CURE For the speedy relief of Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever, etc., and Indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh or miasmatic poisons lias been widely used during the last 23 years, In tbe treatment of tbt-se distressing diseases, and with such unvarying success mat it nas gained the reputation of being infallible. Tbe shakes, or chills, onoe broken by It, do not return, until the disease la contracted again. This has made It an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague of the West, ana ne unms and rever or in soutn. Ayeito Ague Cure eradicates tbe noxious poison from th 'iylm, and leaves the patient as well as rx ore -he attack. It thorougbly expels tbe c.ae te, so tbat no Liver Complaints. Rheamausm, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, It removes the cause of them and they disappear. Not ouly la it an effectual cure but, If taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria. It will expel the poison and protest them from a tack. Travelers and temporary residents lu fever and ague localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. - The' General Debility which Is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has no speed&r rczxiGdye For Liver complaints It ia au ex cellar!, remedy. 1 Prepared by DR. J. 0. AYER & Oo.Lowell, Mail? Practical and Analytical Chemist. BOLD BY AL DKDIHJ18TH AND DEALERS

1 ui ,

I la- Iii

1 V

7