Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1876

EOSE MICHEL'S MISEBY.

Hiss Eytinge Driven to Despair by by -A. Dead Beat Husband, Seeks A Suicide's Grave. A BRILLIANT LIFE BLIGHTED. ben. bctlvb's kephbw thb bsast or IHK yAMILT HOW HE HOUNDED HIS WIFE TO THE VERQE OF THB GRAVE. The Sentinel has already attended to the poisoning of M18B Rose Eytlng at Milwaukee. All who heaid ber here In Rose Michel will be Interested In th following Irom the New York San In throwing arme light upon the au Di' et: The poisoning ot Rose Eytinge on Wednesday last In the Newball Bouse, Milwaukee, is the upper most topic among theater people. She was dying when discovered by ber cousin, Mrs. JuIId. At the bedaide was an empty threeonnce phial marked laudanum. The stomach pump was brought into reqoisl-tioD,-and her life was raved. Sbariqnested ber inenda to let her die, and tie strengt! l three powerlul men was tested In retraining her from maning further efforts to kiil herself. She was closely watched, and was repeatedly heard to say, "I wish I were dead." On the day previous to the poisoning she visited a lawyer and executed a power of a-.tomey for her inin tn taks chame of ter property In this city. Those who know Rose Etjinge and are familiar with the story of her lite agree that her despondency lor the past few years has com of ber unfortunate marriage with George II. Butler, the nephew of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. No actress was ever a greater favorite on the dramatic stage of New York than Rose Eytinge baa been. In private lite she bas hosts ol friends and admirers, and Is especially BRILLIANT IN LITERARY CIRCLES. After her divorce from David Barnes, then city editor of the New York Times, she formed tbe acquaintanceship of George H. Batler. He was the son of Andrew H. Butler, who wan a notorious gambler, and tbe brother Of Benjamin F. Butler. Geo. H. Butler was born in Missouri, and was educated In a Catholic college In Georgetown, in tbe District of Columbia. Through the aid ot Mr. George Wilkes, editor and proprietor of the Spirit ol tbe Times, be was appointed on the staff of Major-General Joseph Hooker. Bnt'er, It Is said, sood became tired of what was likely to be active servicein tbe field. He resigned his commission and went to California. There, w rough the influence of his uncle, (Jen. Batler, he was appointed consul to Panama. Thence be contributed over the doki de plane of "Rifle" to tbe olamnsof Wilkes's Spirit of tbeTimPs. He met Emily Thome, a.terward known as Emily GordoD, in Panama. He noon Crushed out tbe afi -ction that she Imagined she bad for bim. He was recalled Irom the consulship. Then be returned to New York, and became enamored of Rose Eytinge, but she declined bis proposals ol marriage, as sie was, be said, in love with -one of the brightest stars in the profession Of journalism. When her Idol suddenly died, Butler azain appeared on the scene. He asked ber to become his wife, and SHE ACCEPTED HIM. ' Soon after the marriage, Butler was appointed conful-general to Egypt, and Rose Eytinge accompanied biin to his post o duty. There a son was born unto them. Butler's life in Egypt was a mucb-talkea of scandl9 in Eurie and this country, and Secretary Fish was compelled to dismiss bim irom government service. Butler went to London a d there rfmaiced for several months awaiting a notification that a nolle prosequi bad buen entered in tbe Kneral sessions of tbis country. He bad en indicted for an s'ault on Alexander Henderson, the reputed husband of Lydia Thompson. Kose Eytinge did sot await the arrival 'of the notification 80 much desired by her husband, but came to t'li country under an er garment to play in the Union Square Theater at 200 a werk. Butler was almost penniless. His wife owned a house on Thirty-second street, near E'ghth avenue, and this wa their home. Säe gave bim money, and be spent it in dissipation. Two years ago a daughter was born. A few months alter bis arrival In New "York be found a place on tbe Spirit of the Times as dramatic critic; but Mr. Wilkes soon atterward dismissed bim. Xiater, through hypothecating his wi'e's salary, he purchased a controlling Interest in the Arcadian. Then be was persuaded by one Clark, a gambler, Brother-in-law Casey and Gov. Warmoth to go to New Orleans, and seek a nomination for Congress. Thea be again took to drink, and in a street fight was nearly killed. He went to Washington, and, it is said, obtained a precarious living by aiding in the procurement of visit )n to the den of a well known gambler of tbe capital. He drank to excaee, however, and it was deemed necessary to se d him to tbe Asylum tor Inebriates. A few months ago he was liberated. It we Eyunge bad long betör cease! to tblnk kindly of Butler, and hoped to be rid of nun. It is said by her neighbor i that he was brutal In his treatment of her. 8ae learned soon after their marriage that he pretended to be devotedly attached to other women In the theatrical profession, aid 1 iters that betrayed bim were unearthed. Tne following is a ccpy of the One that de?ply saddened her. I. was written 10 A MEMBER OF LT DIA THOMPSON'S TROCP. Mi Darling: It 1 always an unpleasant taak to give "good advice" and unless I am earnestly interested I never attempt ma so mauKifBs. out in your c-e, my . sweetheart, I am interested. came nearer an ardent, sincere love of you than ever I did In all m life, a . d my iperieoce has been large and varied. Don't go out to Jerome Park to-day with anybody. Jerome Park is a race com si. There is a restaurant where every woman who is Impudent or bold enough to visit 1 cnticl-el and canvassed by tne lowest order of men we have In New Y rk. Very young men wbo are Just entering upon li'e imagine it tu be the "last" thing to do, to dine there, and to hang around horse rubbers and flash betting men and "touts, as tbe spies of tbe betting ring are called in England No get tlemen ever goes there except to see his own horse, and then never on a Sunday. But another and more serious reason Intervent s between suco an expedition, and tbe woman for whom I feel not only love, but an honest feeling ot respect and growing attachment. Tat Is, your being seen with, or known as an a-s ciateof MUs . My darling, you aou't know, you can't Wltl your kindly nature imagine how sbe is regarded bv tbe men about t)wo. Kvn the young, it fl jeuiiai uns of youths wbo seek her soc ey leave ber only to jtr and to deride her. If yon wisa to pleaso me, and I have ort been uoddly ei acting, don't do anything to oompr mise y urseU, or give the people and pr-sa acatnoato ineer at ms tot her doing with an n aknown

m i . l . ii m i uklJ.II r.9 tbe eccentric caprices ot tbe Eogusn Durleeque actresses made older and wiser men wonder at the character and discretion of tbe "Lydia Thompson Troupe." Don't misunderstand me, darling. If I were not sincerely interested in you, I wonld treat tbe wbola affair as my Iriends Stewart and Hurlburt do, and laugh at tbe tunny scenes these manikins present to us. Let me know by bearer it I shall come for you at six, or sooner, as I want to see you and talk to you for If you go on this ride you won't get back 'until late. It is mil flit sen miles to Jerome Park rd thirty miles can't be done in an afternoon. You must make your choice, my pet, for to-day and after between these persons and myself. Which is it, darling? Gbobqe B. Another Iettr vat addressed to "My dear darling Edith." The closing paragraph read: I am not crazy, my dear cbild, but 6ince you left I have been sort ol nigniy in my mind. So you must not mind my Inco herence. Doyou love not? Will you do anything In tbe world for me, as you have so o'tsn said you would? Shall I crime togrejou? Answer and send a cloud of kisses. U. t. BUTLER ASSUMED TO BD A GENTLEMAN of wealth, and some time ago became tbe bondsman of James H. Latham. He swore tbat tbe bouse in Twentyeeeond street, which belongs solely to Rose Eytinge, was bis prop rty. Atter the ssason lor this year in tbe Union Square Theatre was closed, Butler went to Washington. Tbe Union Square, or "Rose Michel," company tarted for a tour through the Eastern ana Western states. It was tbe intention of tbe company to go to Chicago and Milwaukee aod thence to California. Butler followed bis wife to Chicago and then to Milwaukee, and It is said that be there persecuted her and forced her to give him money. He promised to go to California as ber advance agent, but the money she gave bim be lost In a gambling house. Mr. Sheridan Shook, Mr. A. M. Palmer and Mr. James W. Collier went to her in Milwaukee after It was ascertained tbat she bad taken laudaum. They will retnrn to this city to-day, but it is not known whether she will accompiny them. THE DEADLY BOILER. A Lteam Tug Boat Blown Up With Disastrous Results. THREE MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT. A LOADED CANAL BOAT CUT OPEN AND SUNK THB NARROW ESCAPE OF BER CAPTAIN AND HIS FAMILY A CASE FOB THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS. The New York Sun of Thursday gives the following particulars of the boiler explosion reported by telegraph: The boiler of the tug H. W. Workman,moored for tbe night at tbe foot of Vestry street, exploded at a quarter pst 6 o'clock yester day morning, and Alexander Reid,tne fire man; Kneeland Wright, the cook, and Cornelius Ferdnp, a deck hand, were killed outright. Wright's body was hurled to the roof of tbe Pennsylvania railroad pier, nearly fi ty leet high and one thou sand leet away. Tbe Workman, rent spirt, sank, carrying down tbe manaled bodies oi H9id ana Fdraon in their bunks. Tbe Julia Sheppard, a canal boat, laden witn oats, to which the Workman was attached, was injured as she might have been bad it been tbe explosion ol a gigantic torpedo at her side. A jagged fracture, extending from deck to keelson, was made by a part of the Wtrkman's boiler going through her, forward ot tbe cabin. The water poured into tbe hoM, setting tbe oats afloat, and she settled to tbe water's edge almost betöre her captain, Chester Coreon, and his wife, of Canaatota, N. Y., could get aboard of an adjacent barge. Splinters of tbe Workman showered upon tbe water and tbe barges aod tire roof of tbe Van Tas3el elevator at Pier 39, eventynve leet htgn. I he crown piata and fu feet of the boiler cf tbe Workman, held together by incb-tbick braces, and welblng two butdred and fifty pound", were thrown to tbe roof at 80 Laigbt street, plougbingadeep bole there in. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, the occupants, were not Injured. The boner was bent ana . iwisiea, as though it bad been putty, and several ot tbe braces were doubled. The fragment was ot old aod rust-ea?en Iron, and machinists pointed out to one another where it bad been repeatedly patched. Another piece of tbe boiler, tquallv heavy, a-d falling upon th tin awning at 423 Wasbingtou street, crushed through it. Two small pieces of tbe boiler fell through a port stateroom of tbe Isaic Bell, more than a hundred tarda distant. Rlls of the smokestack, propelled over fifty feet, fell on pier 39. A piece of the boiler weighing twenty. ve pounds wbizzed to tbe roof cf the eight-story government warehouse at West and Vee ry s'reets, gashing tbe p trapst on tbe way. Parrot tbe plate around the base of the escape pipe WHIRLED OYER THB SUNKEN JULIA SHEPPARD, the cabin of the Etrle Teeter, wherein slept the cap ain and bis large family raked cfl much of tbe la'ter's wood-work, and lodged on a store chest forward. A row b t icllowed the same course further, falling into tbe water, shattered, beside the Mary Powell, moored at the eaa ot pier 39. Glass was broken in manyjoi tba'windows of tbe neighborhood All of yesur lay a great tbroog bnt over the edge of West street and tbe rffal dock at Vestry sref, gazing np in tbe only parts of the Workman visible, a small porjtlon of tbe cabin roof, witn the steam go age aod escape pipe attached. irneis loeuea rjuna tne crown plate, which had been brought to West and Vestry streets. THB GHASTLY REMAINS OF TWO STRONG MEN. Wrlght'a body lay all tbe forenoon on a stretcher In tbe cool basement of tbe LHnard street police s'ation. It wa wrapped In a blanket tbat was drenched frequently with Ice wa'-er. The b-.dy was tba .of a good looking and remarkably de vel pHl yoong man. It Lad on only a checked ou'er and a marine nndershlrt." Seminglv, a piece of the boiler struck Wrigbt on the left side. From the fifth rib to the hip his side gaped. In tbe hand was a hammer, showing, presumably, that bearing the omin. w noise of the stem, as Cap. Corsin dl, "Wright Uxk. no tbeN hammer, aod was ignorantly poi taring about tbe engine when tbe boiler exploded. From bia beirg seml-clotbed. In tbe way tbat one a of his class are wheu they aleep aboard their craft, It was Inferred that Wright gtoutof his bunk on bearing tbe noise ot tee a -earn, and wen' to see about it with the hammer in bis band. A serg-ant , of tbe Leonard street s'attoo, however, said tbat he bMleved, from lnfrraiatloa that he hid received, that Wright was

aca SDsnra collection oi cunuu iu whose very existence I was Ignorant until

fully dressed and preparing breakfast at tbe time of tbe' explosion. It tore his trousers off and threw his coat to the deck of the Julia Sheppard. Stout men prodded with boat hooks about the wreck of the Workman veterday, endeavoring to

bring tbe bodies of Reid and Ferdon to the surface. Their failure led many by standers to express the opinion that tbe unfortunate men were BLOWW INTO BITS, none of which would ever be found. Capi. Chester Corson of the Julia Sheppard said: "Tbe Workman got back from a trip to New burgh yesterday forenoon. She took in water, and tied up to tbe offal pier until tbe Harbor Master had gone around. Then she tied ber lines to my boat and the Earle Teeter. About 1 o'clock tbis morning I was roused by bearing some one on tbe offal pier calling to tbe three men on tbe Workman. Tbe Workman's engine was sizzing loudly. She was to tow some of 'be offal scows to tbe dumping ground about daylight, and steam bad been kept up all night. Themen came out of the cabin of the Workman and let off steam lor awhile, and then went back Into tbe cabin. I went to bed again, and fell asleep. I woke up about ton minutes past 6 o'clock, and beard tbe Workman's engine sizzing louder than ever. Then, like a clap of thunder, came the explosion. I jumped out of bed, and as 1 touched tbe floor a piece ot iron cut the Bide of tbe cabin next to tbe Workman, passed through tbe cabin, not more than i x inches from, and out of the opposite window. It struck a pot of cold tea tbat my wife always leaves on the table night, and the pot hit me square In tbe middle of my back. I thought alter tbat I would be better offln bed. As soon as the shower ol splinter from tbe Workman had stopped falling, everything waa over in a minute. I ran up tbe cabin stairs, and saw tbat my barge was sinking. My wife and I then got aboard of the Earle Teeter. SALONIKA'S PURGATION. EXECUTION OF SIX OF THB MURDERER) OF THB GERMAN AND TRENCH CONSULS CATCHI50 HANOMEN INSÜFFIKNCY OF THB PUNISHMENT AS A WARNING THB FUNERAL OF THE CONSULS. A correspondent ol tbe London Times gives tbe following account of the execu lion of some ot tbe men wbo took part In the assassination of tbe French and German cousule: "A few days after the occurrence a new pasha arrived to supersede the present occupant, together with delegates from the French and German embassies at Constantinople, tnd a large body rf troops. Detachments of the latter were stationed at tbe diffeient consulates for their defense, and then tbe authorities proceeded to arrest about 60 persons who were supposed to have carried arms tbat day. These prisonera were taken on board tbe Turkish admiral's fiigtblp, while tbe pasha was re lieved irom bis pott and went along, I believe, on board some vessel or other. Tbe prisoners are being tried by a commission appointed from Constantinople, and it wa expected tbat at least thirty would have been condemned. The Turkish authorise can not be said to be dilatory in giving satisfaction to aggrieved foreigners, on thi occasion anyhow. Toe sultan ordered the offenders to be punisaed within eight days, and yesterday (10tr), early in tbe afternoon, the troops were observed to be as sembling in a large clear space on the quay CLOSE TO 1HE WATER'S EDGE, and nearly opposite the main etrett of tte town, which terminate?, a It were, at tbe landing place, and in a little while individuals wtro to be sjen putting up eight erections, which soon assumed the tormoi ulbcet. After the arrargements were com plete a boat from toe lurkish man-of-war came on shore bearing prisoners wbo bad Oren condemned ry tbe court a few hours belore. These uolortuoate wretches were allowed to say a short prayer each after being marched to their respective gibbets !! full view of tbe ship's officers When that prayer was over each bad to stand on a chair which was borrowed from the adjacent cafe for tbe occasion, and as soon a) tbe rope wts adjusted tbe cha r was kicked away from under tbem, letting them diop only tbat height. As thev can not get any Turks to take the part of ex ecutioners tfcey bave to ca'ch Gypsies and Albanians from tie neighborhood two or three days beforehand, and make them do it, with tte option of kslng their own lives In case ot relusal. Yesterday tbe Mohammedan priest jvLo was present told each prisoner he was DYING A MARTYR TO HI9 RELIGION, and one of tbem (a negro) would not allow himself to be polluted by the touch of an Albanian; but got on the chair, adjusted tne rope tod kicked tbe chair away hi maelf, Tnus ends lhi$ part of tbe business. The court-martial is over and six culprits have suffered for tbe murder; but It ia. a great mistake to suppose that much impression will be mae upon tbe Tntks ry banging a few wrntcbes wbo belong to the very lowest clans of society, which cl88i produces tbe majority of murderers, thieves and other criminals in ordinary times, members of which are cons antly undergoing tbe same punishment s was inflicted yesterday, which, by tbe way, hardly attracted any one beyond the usual spectators on such occasions. Of course, it was well kuown that the men who suffered yesterday were only toolsof others in a higher position. The paople only smiled when the saw wbo were the victims, and it was remarked in Turkish and overhead tbat Turkey would be tbe gainer if a hundred such as these wre sent out of tbe world. No. In ord-r to produce an impression tby must search out tbe Instigators and gt hold of a few of the gentlemen wbo are called Bey of ESendi. By executing one or two of them In the midst of tbe town, Instead of at toe common place for banging criminals, they may instil a It tie terror Into tbe souls of these fanatics, who, we may now be sure, will only await ano her opportunity for carrying out whatever deaieos they harbor." BLED TO DEATH. CASE I If THB BURGEON'S OPERATING BOOM IN THB ADAMS INSTITUiB. A Springfield special of tbe New York San says: On Wednesday lis', In the ArJania Institute in this town, an ampu tation waa performed upon Mr. Cars tone, who bad euilered compound fracture of me nead oi toe femur by a tall from tbe frnt plaif rm ot a streetcar tht after ar i pas-d over the limb. Mr Carstone Wa carried tj ihe Institute hospital lo se ÜH1 Die. o i his arrival there be was put under the charge of Dr. Adams, whose visiting time It was, and by his direction as at once borne Into tbecprating room, and stretched on tbe table. The nature of tbe wound forbade tne applica tion of tbe touro'Que-. and the li lured limb had been, consequently, yery tightly

bandaged, but, despite every precaution, tbe loss of blood was constant and grea', and prevented tbe patient's return to consciousness until the usual stimulants bad been applied. Then be revived sufficiently to be informed of his deeper' condition. He rf quested tbe service of Father Franioll, and from tbe father he received extreme unction. Then the operation was performed, and the artery successfully taken up. BLED TO DEATH. Tbe patient,on reaching tbe bed provided f jr him, sank into a comatose state, and in that condition waa so bolstered up tbat It

was believed impossible for bim to s-lft his position. But at about midnight the attention of one of the nurses was attract ed by a groan, and it ws sean that by a violent effort Mr. Carstonehad broken tbe ligature that secured the femoral artery, and W6S rapidly bleeding to death. The sheath of the artery, by the breaking eff of tbe part which had been taken up, bad been withdrawn so tar into the patient's body that It was impossible to apply the ligatures egiin, and thus death seemed inevitable. The Durae at once applied his thumb above the course of tbe artery, and by bard pressure was thus enabled to check in a measure tbe flow of blcod, but a bor. rible spouting flood still beat out irom tbe wound as though acted upon by clock work. Meanwhile, tbe under nurse summoned Dr. Adams, and he ordered tne nurse to continue his efforts to check tbe blood. A powerful stimulant was at once administered, and under its effects Mr. Carstone was aroused to a realization of his case. He desired to make his will, and, bolstered np on tne bed, he dictated tbat instrument. The as&Utant never relaxed bla bold upon tba tailing pulse, and tbe two attendants seveial times relieved one another in tneir duty. At last the woik was done; by that time Mr. Carstone had fallen back to bis pillow, and aa be affixed his slgnsture he died. If yn feel dnll, Urowsy. debilitated, have freqnent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tomrne coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or 'biliousness," and i-othlng will cure so speedily aud perma nently as to AsV the recovered dyspeptics, billons sufferers, Victims Of fever and ague, tbe mercurial dlHeaxed patient how they recovered health, cheerful pirit and eood appetite thev will u-ll you by takln Nliumraa'i Liver Kegu. lator, or Medicine. Extract from a Irlter from the Hon. Alexander H.Stei hetts. dated March tih, lt72: UI occasionally tue, when tny condition require it. Dr. tHmmont't Livtr Regulator witli good effect It U mild, and suit me better than more active remediet." An Efficacious Iteniedy. " can recom mend a$ an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspejxia, tiimnons't Liver ttreet. Chief Clerk PhilntUlphia Jottoffice. DOBBINS'S STARCH POLISH I (HOW DA SHINE) A. GREAT DIfeOOVERYl By the use of which every family may give their Llr-en that Brilliant pol'sh peculiar to One laundry work. Having time and labor In Ironing, more than its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobblns's. DOBU1NH, BRO. A CO., 13 jorin ourin si reel, rnuaaeipma. H. H. LHE, General Agent. STABLISHED l3r. We offer the sbove brand cf White Lead to th public with the positive assurance that It is r je xi it iz c -r ly runic. For sale by dealers generally. EVU.STKIX.III LLS fc COM Cincinnati, Ohio, NOTE Consumers wl!l consult their Interest by bearing In mind that a larg proportion of the article sold as PUKE WHITE. iE4D 1b adnlteiated to the extent of from )io90per cent : and much of It doea not contain a parti cle of lead Qualror City Tilo Mill, Boms of th Ad-rantaffes obtained by Purchasing this Mil Ii la preference to others, are : Itaiakaatilahatar. WAasimacalaat Is th flmplevt. 11 " nun ter on Iithemextdurable, t ji h tirtorun. Eat aad arranged that J. .1 I brau boxing and poiUi wtr can be taken JV- " - ' ""S lahcdiUaakralla.aM BDlaelUurmod nex M P r---af Ula. Brick die r Wariart f abaft. --Örln reqnir! VOX CIBCULAJU XtAnmm A. N. H AD&aCY. Indianapolis. U. I ARTNTS wAirrnussss SPEED'S Empire Bible. Boot and Mud Hujre, Chicago. 111. lROF. 1). MEEKER'S PAINLESS OPIUM CURE I Itlsatonlcalterst.lv and nervous sedative. it restore tue n rvous synem; gives euergy ani strength: cur-a without pain or suffering to the patient, "end for paper on Opium kaiIne DK. L. MEhKEK. Laoorte. Ind.. f. O. BOX 174 ... -

Wßmmim

AYER'S SAESAPAEILLA FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound of the vegetable aiterative, Harsaparilla. Dock, Stlllln gU and Mandrake, with the Iodine of Potassium and Iron makes a most eifectuat enre of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It purifies the blood, purges out tbe lnrklng humors In the svstem. that nn dermlne health and settle into troublesome disorders. Fruptionsof the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination ot these same nnmors to some Internal organ, or orans, whose action they derange, and whose ubstance they disease and destroy. Atkr's 8ARSAPARILLA expels thee humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they roduce disappear, such as Ulceration of the iver, stomach. Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of the tskin, t. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas. Pimples, Pnstnles. Blotches. Bolls, Tumors. Tetter and Salt Kbeum, Scald Heat, Ringworm, Ulcers and Hores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and bead. Female Weakness, Hterillty Leucorrbopa arising Irom Internal ulceration and uterine disease, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation and General Debility. With their departure health returns. PREPARED BY Dr, J. 0. AYEE & Co., Lowell. Mass Practical and Analytical Cfctmists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IS MEDICINE. JTAK77S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. This standard article Is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory aa ever. it restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff, and the scalp by Its use becomes white and clean. By Its tonic properties It restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing has been found so fec'ual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hays, state assayer of Massachusetts, says of it: "I consider it the best preparation for its Intended purposes." BUCKINGHAM'S DY FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It Is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually pro ances a permanent color which will nelthe rub nor wath off. MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H Bold bv all Drugglstsand Dealers in Medicine THE HO0S1ER TILE MILL ! It is the cheapen, speediest, lightest draft ana most aeeiranie mill in use. Patented by S. Hawkins, Csrmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, ind. Sena to either for circular. 1Ö76. WHERE NOrV? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of 1 he foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHVT FOR? To bny a FARM OUt Of the OIVE 3XILLIOIV ACHES of fine farming lands for ale by the GRAND RAPID. A ISD1ANA R. R. Strong soils. Ready markets. Bare ci-odb. Good schnols. Railroad runs through center of grant. Settle ments all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water. Umber and building materials. Price Irom 94 to tlo per acre; onefourth down, balance on lime. Send for illustrated pamphlet fall of facts and figures, and be convinced. Address W. A.. HOWARD. Comm'r, Grand Kapids, Mich. R. L. PIKRCE, Hec. L-nd Dept. Clarki', empottfll Never falts to give a good appetite. It purifies the blood, and restores to the Liver its primitive bealth and vigor. It is the best remedy In existence lor tbe enre of Dyspepsia. Lost of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick iieai acne, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver com plaint. Elllounnefs. Jannd ce, Consumption Hcrorala, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Erysipelas Salt Rbenm, Fevrand Aeue,neral Dt-bility Nervous Headache, nnd Kern sie Dtf eases. A REWA-Ü was, for three years, offered for any case of the above diseases which could pot be cured Clark's Antl Bilious om pound. it is so a by neanv every urosgiEl in tu United States. Price il On rr bott le. R. a A a 8. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. UÄfciTcn AUENTSf r the best sellVf rn I E. M.lna Prise Packsse In tbe world. It contains 16 sheets mow. 15 enve lope), golden pen, pen ho der, pencil, patent yard measure, and a piece of jewelry. Single packages with elegant prize postpaid, 2ä cents; - pack a res for SI. This pack as e has b en examined by tbe p blltbera of the Weekly entlnel and found as represented. worth the money. Watettee given away 91 11 agents. Circulars free. BRIDE A UJ-"oi? ttroadway.fi i

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VIBRATOR" loco SOLD LAST SI1Y302' . vnrnouT c:rc FAii.rr.r cinz:zcnor Tbia ia the tu.ioua Tlirvaiiii.e 111. liin that baf "rwej.t the tieltt a id ciiifu m a rc.iu'i. 11 in tl ( trd., byiu matchless Grain-Üauxs am. Time-Saving priucipl.'. it ;isShrw;y!brator: THE EXOBMOCS WASTAGE of grain, ao imerilalU Uk other tliilrm of Tbrwhcra, can be SAVED J thi lmjiroTed Wachin, svJKcwwl, on mxrj job, to mora Dum pay ail expenses of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and like sreda are tlimhed, fvpan.-d, cleaned and aarad as easily and perfteüy m Vlie Gate, Bye or Barlfy. AN EXTRA PEICE is usual', paid for grata and seeds cleaned by Una machine, for extra cleauUneai. IX TIIK WET GRAIN of 1875, three were ob tan. tially the OXLT MACHINES that could run with profit or economy, doing tist, thorough and perfect work. tcken other ulltrig Jailed. ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complications, such as Endless Aprons," "Raddles," "Beaten, Pickers," etc., are entirely dipeed rilk lea thaa one-half the usual Geara, Bvlta, Boxes, and Journals; easier managed ; more durable ; ligbt running ; no costly repairs; no du?t; no "littering" to clean up; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are potted In the large saying made by it will not employ info, lior and wasteful machines, but will toast oa this improved Threaher doing their work. TOUR SIZES made for L S, 10 and IS Horas Powers. Also a specialty of StPAEATOEJ, designed and made ixpresslt for steam power. TWO STYLES OK HORSE POWERS, vlt: our Improved "Triple G"er,"ard our "Spur Ppeed" (Wood, fcury Style), both " Mounted " on our wheel. IF INTERESTED In Thirsting or Grain Raisins;, 4pljr to our m-art IV Vr, or write to na for Illortra. twl Circular (Knt free), giving full particular! of SUea. St J Us, Prices, Terms, ric Nichols, Shepard A Co., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There will be rcary, who resorted to the fash:onab e mineral sprlntrs In by-cone yeari, whose pockers will net permit th?ra to leave this year, as all most visit the CenteaniaL We advise such to bny Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Drink It, get good from it, save money and visit Philadelphia. A word to the wise is sufficient. a BOLD BY ALL DKUtnUTS. ffjTQ adavat home. Agents wanted. OutiJMal fit and terms free. TUÜK A CO., An. gasta. Maine. APDCATnCCmi Uurinz this month UnCAl UrTtll! wewlilnlspoeof IOO lew and Second-Hand P'A' and Bs. of First-(las Wakerg, iutlnu n WATERS' at lower price than ever l-efore offered. New 7-oc(ave Pianos for 26 O. boxed and shipped. Terms, $10 cash aud 8 to monthly until paid. New 6-oc ave 4 srop ORUASR wih book ciofets and Mool, warranted, for glOO 80 ch and 8.1 monthly until paid Lloxtrated 'atnlu mslled. AGENTS WAN IE. IIOKA E WATDRS A ftOXS, 481 Uroadway, Nvw Yo k. (T77perweet enaranteed to agents, male nP and female, in their own locality. Terms and ontnt free. Address F.O. VICKERY A CO Angnsta, Me. fCR 2 'COfl Pr day Rt Home. Hamples tDJ H J)IJ worth fl rree H-n?,so A Co Portland, Maine. MIND READ1NO, Psychomancy. Fascination, Houl Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Unide, showins how either sex may fascinate and gain tbe love and affcc'lon of any person they choowe. instantly. 4' 0 pages. Bv mall cents. HUNT A CO., 13 S. 7th Bt Pbiladelpha. THE KIW YORK MILITARY AfiENOY procures Pensions for Officers and Soldiers woutded, Injured or ruptured, however Slightly; obtains an increase of old rates: collects arrears of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless Buccsru I Ic-rs pr mpily aoswereKt by addressing J. II. Hi'lloLL, atu rney at law, ftl Chumbers street, Ne w York City, care P. 0. Box 2,t1. DANNAT & BRO., LUMBER DBALKKS, Foot Broome 8 E. EH KE YOEZ. Wlllarraug vltoSiv Mills and llt-alers fn Lumber to vlspo- or Walnut aa i White Wood at retail .ri"en In New Yotk. versend for circular c ntnlning lfiRtrrctlons for kawini; aud rKj of clia ue. Lloeral advances made. VriNEUBW Celebrated for its Purify, St rengf h and Flavor. in m ij ntTi i ick i it. r uniranirr ii o be entirely free from $'pwre Add or other deleterions substance, witlt.wlilch ifot Vinegar adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Lerernt Vinegar Works In the World. Jütaö. lata. E. L. l4:L SSIKG A CO Chlraga SHERIFF'S NAIiC By vlrtne or a cert I -He - copy of a d-cree to me directed, from tbe derkof tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause herein lt"b rt Houston is plaintiff ana Amsnda J. Davis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make ine sam or tniny-ooe nouatea sou ntnetywix lars, with interest on Bald decree and cost. I will expose at public aale, to the blähest bid der on SATURDAY, the 8'h day of Jalj, A. D. 1S7Ö. between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. x., and 4 o'clock p. x., of sa d day, at the door of th uoun rioaae or Marion county, luüuna, tbe renis and profits for a term not exceeding;' seven years, of the loliowlng rial estate, to wn:

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Th'rty-four (31) feetoffnf the rorth side of lot number tony one (4i) In r.u'1 t Lumber forty (it)) in the city of Indianapoilo, la Marion county, Indiana. If feuch rt-ntaand profits will not sell forasufflrieui turn to satiety said uecree, luirets and cost I wtli.at t became time and place etpose to pub ie sale tbe fee-si m.ie of aaid r-al estateor m much thereof a may be auffiel, nt to dla chaige said oeerv intere.-ts and oetn. Haid sale will be made, without any relit whatever from valuation or apprisemea laws. ( ALBERT REIS6NER, Bherlff oi Marion county. June 13 A. D. Is7ft. j unel3-3 w Q. W. iSTUBBe, Atty for Pl'O.