Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1876 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY; JULY 5. 1876.

7

FIT'znUQH LEE.

THE SOUTHERN CAVALRY LEADER DESCRIBED. HIS MILITARY. HHTORT . AHD FRESKST JATK HB WILL BCPPORT AST OF THE CANDI DATES. A reporter who stumbled through the various hotel rotundas yesterday, met twenty -fire generals and two hundred and flity colcnels bsfore dinner. As a matter of courra, mostof tbese martial gentlemen re lesser lights" In toe military firmament, while a few, "Ihoutfa not Morals nor Wellingtons, art entitled to be classed mon the illustrious headers of the war. Of thee latter Gev. Fitzuugh Le Is amorg the most eminent, lie is a grandson ot "Hebt Horse Harry," of Revolutionary fame, and a ire? hew of Gen. Kbert E. L.te. The Lcea are trtqaentlv accounted the boat blood! people in Virginia, tbe lineage tunning back through wr 3ral generations to a uoble Eogllab family. If blooded p-ople, however, are to be lodged by their superior physical appearance, Fm 3a z coald scarcely be vailed a true representative of his race. He 1 neither csnd-tom-J oor commanding. Ir, however, the te wer a jnwerful frame, pSenty of good muscle, aod an honest face, he may be considered a Lee irorn bead to fo.it. He haaa larze bead, covered wun a mica growth of brown hair, now slightly gray. Tbe shade of bis evta Is a little different, bat be has the s me steady gwie with which veteran uncle was out to confront ?ou. The -xpression ol bis lace is reaouteyst full of "human fcindness." lie latkV the well-shaped, slightly eqiiUnnoeewhicn gav so much character to tLe fcesof L'gn: Uorne Hary aiid to R bert E. Lee. ilia beard be wears on and ender tbe chin, a'ter tbe lasblen ol our revolutionary sires. His necfe is large (be would VM; about a nintteeo-iQCQ collar), set Tipon a pir of burly, qiare shoulders. All West Pointers have aquare-aet and a " lirm, militaiy tread; it's a part or the drill, Ci they never get over tnein, jtrct as the man who once taagbt school never recovers irom his pedat;oKc9 ways. Fitzhugb Jjoe has the disciplined and stately, yet awkward walk oi the cavalryman. He has been so long in the saddl that bis legs have lost that measured swing they had when he was instructor ot cadets at West Point In 1S60. He v-ffaa at that institution four years -as cadet, graduating in 1S56, and beiDg assigned to dmy on tbe lex as frontier Trith the rank ot second lieutenant. Like xnostot soldter, he did service at various pests, and in 1360 was assigned to duty as Instructor of cadtts. He remained teere In that capacity until tbe war came on, when he resigned, returned to Viriuia and became tbe major ot tbeFirfct Virginia cavalry, J. E B. Stuart being bis colouel. Be followed that soldier tbruugb tbe entire war, ktepiog rigbt a'ter him in tbe line of promotion, and taking his place as commaoder ot tbe cavalry coipa when a fatal cannon ball put an end to the reer of the famous "Jeb." Had Fitzbub Lee had tbe same opportunities that abwart enjoyed, it is quite probable be would Dave reaped an equal tame with the great dragoon leader. Suba.tern as be was through most of the war, be distinguished riaiself by a series ot brilliant achievements, executing some cavalry maneuvers wortny tbe strategy ot 8tnr. or Forrest. He w in at the death of the OQ.ederaey, cltalnj the BKAK OF OEN. LKE'S last retreat, and surrendering with him ai Appomattox. Gen. Fitzbogh Lee resides In Stafford county, Virginia, six'y miles above Waabligtn, on the Potomac, where he has been engaged In farming since tbe war. He hs mixed verv little in .public affairs. He was recently elected to command tbe S-'Utbern legion at tbe Centennial, but, at ter consideration, declined the honor. To a reporter, who met bim yesterday, he stated that bis reason for declining was tbe fact that be bad been elected as a deleea'e to tbe ccovtEtlio, aid as h wished to spend some-, ttiue with friends in at. Luia attar tbe.ajj urnmeui, he could not accept without touch personal Inconvenience. In connect! n wit a this campaign.be said be, as well as all tbe Southern delegate' with whom be bad talked, was petite ly willing, it wre in good taste, to go home and let the .Northern wing of tbe (Democracy eay wno stall be the candidate. The South would support an j body tbe Northerners could same. The people in ' Virginia bad a choice, but were wiliiou and anxious to eacr iticw al , parson al preier- . encea to secure victory lor the party x Virginia would go Dom cratKj by 20,000 majority, no matter who was uomi tnated. Tbe state was frei from Repub lican ruie, aad w nld remain s. His ptrsmal preference was Bayard, and he was i r htm became be bad fbeen a friend r to S mto, bis voice bad always txeia: eJ against tbe oppression -ot that s ct on. aod it was a matter ot gratitude tor trie Southern people to surp -rt him, it It is not oensiderod impoU ioor inexpedient to do o. He was prepared to vote tor and in dorse any of tbe candidate tbui tar named. irom Alien to uideu. at. Liouis (JlobeDemocrat. WATERING PLACE WIZARDS. fXB&SX CARD HONIB ON C 'MKT ISLAND THE .X.UTLB Q..MK HAS BKACHKD IHK A-T. It was lntolerab j warm at Coney Islaad yesterday, and as tbe 4ay grew older the crowd irjcrtafd. arid at 6 o'clock every soaieme wa-iuiior goeaia, abd the waier aide was tbr ugeü with 'an ever-mov-id .maiuiuae. a. -aarit-iaosd mn with a black moatacrto and a ALiihtilA 1 a r ri t. tin lla l.t.i Ia .ht. Im irootoMlv Point Coiulurt H a and began do matilpolite his card and to etsay - by plausible a Ic to- lovglt tie no wary. He played witn a q'in, oeuce and a five pot. Tbe queeu, geoilmen." said be, sweetly, -lsyiur card. I he tber two are mine. Tell me wnere the exo u irben I lay tbec-trdj down, aod 1 will pay you tbe amount of y.ur be'. Din't all apttak at once." Ha fincered ,ne cards mai-adroltiy that an innocent G-vrntn was at onea cau2bt. I bet yoa tree dollar I tell de gne-o' 6a id be; ard i.apxilbis b"rny fioicerupoa the qaeen and woo his money. Tee next time he tried it ha Inst 5 aod drew out with tbe rnark." Y u.u a d m tief. Ober victims were Ad led to tbe mime mac 'a string. A loig, lank, lean man stepped op and watt ed tb-shuffling of tbeeird'. " I think f can p ck out the queec'g'ld ha "ß t you ea dollars you e't," said tbe moni man, WIT.t A WINHINO SM ILK. The cards were bt t-d bl her and thither the eiakea were pat up and the lean rxi n won. He trit-1 at4tn, aod azain ha wou The minie mu tena to lo trxp"r ar d so opnraia ib wroner "wbv. nonue. men' remarked (be lucky man, turning

to the bystanders, "this g-roVn as simple as pins. Any body tan pick out tbe queen if be only watcbea " When that man's back was turned I picked up tbe queen and made a dent In her bark with hit fincrer nail, and here it is." So

I sajlDg be was abiut to take up a card but tbe monte man o ejected, ana tne ieau uian langbed a sardonic laugh. A green looking countryman, who had been watching the game with open eyes In each of which was speculation, stepped forward and laid down a 5 bank note. Said he with tbe manner of a man who has built a horse car aod knows that it will run. "I'll pick out the queeD; put up your money.' The monte man lared savagely at tbe lean man, and placed a 5 note on the tUnd. Ike countryman turned op tbe marked card, and it was the den eel Detective Zandt end Looney of Brooklyn in patrolling tbe beach, found Valentine, the chow-chow man. RttttD ready to play three card monte. They arrested him, and with blm Wm. E. Bo'ce, a "roper in." Valentine declared that be hadn't gambled sdv- but said that he would have done it if tre had had a chance. A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC, O.N OLD BELL CAST IN HOLLAND IN 1731. IT WILL C3HBR IN THE CENTENNIAL FOURTH IM kW YOTTK ITS HISTORY AND PART IN REVOLUTIONÄR! EPIsODKS. The New York Times says that the con s!sory of tbe Collr giate Reformed Dutch Church of that city bave directed that tbe eld bell In the Fifm Avenue Cnurcu be rung a: midnizbt on July 3 to uaher in the morning of the nation's Centennial The history of the old ball is Interwoven with tbe history ol tbe revolution ice coilenia' Reformed Dutch Cburcb waa tbe tirfet Evangelical church founded in norm America aud dates irom tbe nrst settle ment on Manhattan Island. Dominic Bjgardus, wbo came over from Holland in 163o. was tbe first minister. Tbe cburcb was established in the old fort on tne iaitery. ibis continued to be me nouseoi worship till tbe cburcb In Garden street (now Exchange plac-) was opened lor ser vice, in 1WS. In 1729 the present structure at Nassau and Liberty streets was built, and was known as the Old Midale.CburcQ. For this church the old bell was cast in Holland in 1731, and was the gilt ot COL. ABRAHAM DB PETSTER, who died in 1723 betöre its completion. He directed In bis will that tbe bell Bhould be procured from Holland at bis own expense for tbe new Middle Cburcb. It is said tfcat a number ot tbe ciiiiens of Amsterdam, where tbe bell was made, mixed quantities ot silver coin with tbe bell metal. the following 1 tb inscription oq tbe ball: "Me fecerunt Di Grava et N. Müller, Amsterdam, Aduo 1731. Abraham De Peysier, geboreu oon den 8 July, 1657, gestorveo died oeo 8 Auustu4, 1728. Ea legist aan de Iteaerduyiscbe Kirke isieuw York." A legacy to the Low Dutch Church at New Yoik.l This bell contin ued with tbe cburrb iu Ntwiu street until it was closed in 1844 for raliglous nses and leased to the (J died Stiles government for the city postomce. It was tben removed to the cburch on Ninth street, near Broadway, where it REMAINED UNTIL 1855. It was then removed to tbe Cburch in Lafayette place, and finally placed, in 1872, In its present place in the Dutch churcn, corner of F. Ith avenue and Forty-eighth street where it will doubtless remain. The late John Oothout of this city stated an interes log tact in relation to this bell. He remarked in a letter to Frederlo De Peyetertuat early in tbe revolutionary war, when tbe Biitiso converted the Middle Church into a ridirg scbtol for their dragoon, by removing the pulpit, gallery," pa ws and;fixring, bis father er obtained Ir m thecommander-ln-cblef, Lrd Howe, parmiasioa to takedown the bell. He stored it la a secure and secret place, where it remained for s me year alter the BritiBb army had evacuated tbe city. Wt en the chutcb was repaired and reopened be brought for.n I tbe old bell from its biding place, and restored It to ita rightful position. GEORGE SAND. A WOMAN'S ESTIMATE OF HER GENIUS AND INFLUENCE HKR LAST HOURS AND FUNERAL CK RE MOS ItS. Mrs Lucy Hooper writes to tbe New York World from Paris of the death and funeral ot Madam George Sand as follows: Tbe death of George Sand has produced a deep and painful Impression upon literary circles in Paris. In a iand where genius ia worshipped beyond all things George Sand was tailed as a diVI lit v. Tbe glory of tbe author's geoins conceals all tbe fralltie ottbe woman, all the errors ot tbe teacher. The princes of tbe pen vied with each other in doing honor to her remains Alexandre Damns was one of tbe pallbearers, ai d Victor Hugo aent a discourse to be pronounced beside the grave, his .great age and he public duties preventing him from being present in person. Here are tbe opening piragrapfc.4 of his address, which was raad by iVl. Paul Meurtce: "I weep tor tue dead and I salute 'be immoitaL 1 have loved her; I have admired her; I bave venerated her; to-day in the presence of tbe august serenity of death I cootemplate Her. I felicitate her, because what she has done is grea', and I tbank her becauas whatbe has done is good. I remember .that one day I wrote to ter, I tbaok you tor iBCINQ SO GREAT A SOUL. Have w lest her? No. These lafty fig.nres diaappoer, but they do not vanlsb. ?ar from it; .ene can almost aay tkvey are cealiz'd. By becoming invisible under oae form the-y become visible QD&er another. A aabiime traDSfiaratlon. Tbe human form it an emulation. It mk tb real and diviue usage which im tbelcea. George Snd wm an Idea; she escaped IroGk. te fl sb, and behold ebe ia free; he is deid bd behold she is living. Patait d.- Tbe malady of which Georg SanO died 8s oaraljeis of the bowel. She suffer .-d terribly for s week preceding Lit oHth. Her ron and 4-utfhier were witn her at the Jat, ano aha was tenderly nursed by ber daugher and ber daughter-in-law. Her laut word w-re, 4,Dj net destroy tae verdur-." It was at first thought tt a', she wgg delirious, and tben it was remembered that she had hersll planted certain tre In tbe er-metery, beneath which she hd expressed a wish to be buried. As soon as sbe brest : ed her last tLe clock on the chlmney-pice f ber bedroom wa I stopoed, ber body watt boroe to another apart tnont, and the room walocked up, to be kept unchanged as it was at the moment ol her death.

NATIONAL CHABACTT

TheEvUa on the Surface of American Chamoter. LETTER FROM GOLD WIN SMITH. THE KVILAMONO TUB POLITICIANS AMERI CAN SOCiai TTHB BELKNAP CASB HOW TO CUBE CORRUPTION. Professor Gold win Smith writes an able and Interring letter to the editor of tbe London Advertiser ot Oatario, one of tbe leading journals of Canada. We extract the following: My belief is that In tbe United 8tat99 tbe chief seat of the evil which exists is among the politicians, and that tbe national character generally, though net without defects, is eouod. It may be fairly said that tbe same la tne case In Canada alSv ; and tbat among os, too, the polltlciac8, with their Pacific railway scandals and big pushes, are not simples of tbe national character, but an exceptional class. It it were net so, tbtre would be but little hope for our country. Q) not to tbe lobby st Wash ington, nor to the gold room at New York, but to any country town cr farming district in tbe United (States; mingle wuh tbe mercbants and farmer?; oreerve tbe diffused opulence which testifies to the general presence of steady industry ; the moral and rel:g'ouhabirs of the people; their reepect tor law; tbeir political intelligence; their love ol their country. Tben consider low their character and institutions bave borne the tremendous strain of tbe greatest civil wain history. You will probably come, like other observers, to the conclusion tbat, greaUas are tbe evils upon tbe surface ot AMERICAN SOCIETY, and urgently as they call lor drastic remedies, lest in course of time they should spread over the whole community, at present tbe republic is sound below, aod tba tbe work of tbe reformer.tboogh arduous,is full of hone. We in Canada must surely be glad to believe tbat it is so, and tbat w are not doomed to have a great mfsi of political corruption scattering iniection at our side. Tbe Belknap case, which is the worst ot all, Is traceable to a special caus apart frm anything in the general coaracter of the Amer.can people. Living in society at WaehiDgtc n has become very expensive, mainly, it is said, owing to tbe unrestrained extravagance oi toe women , while tbe salaries remain on tbe Republican scale. Tbe secretary was tempted through bis wile. Wider inference an be drawn Irom this affair than from tbe affair of Lord Melville or the more recent one of Lord Wtstbury, both ol which were it staoces of individual lailure to res!et temptation, not specimens ol English public Hie. Tbe morals to which the Bsiknap case points are the equalization of cfli jial salaries to necessary social expenditures aud tbe reduction ot social expenditure itsblf to a reasonable level. It is said tbat the discipline of these hard times is doing something to bring about the latter part of the reform. HOW TO CURE CORRUPTION. Another lesson taught by tbe Belknap case, alike with regard to the United States and to this country, is the expediency of framing a clear, saarp law against political corruption, and lcttituting a tructwortby and available tribunal lor tbe punishment of tbe oflecs. Public theft ought to be panistable by a readier mode than tbat of a pompous and eumorous impeachment. 1he robber of the state ought to stand in the same dock with ths common tbiff and to have tbe same justice meted out to him ly toe same hands. Frauds on tue part ot trustees were at one time becoming very common in England, and it wki difficult to bring the criminals to Jus tice, owing to te waat of a specino law. A specific law, with sharp teetb, was paused; Sir John Paul and Mr. Strachau wre sentenced under it to penal servi tude, and tbe most salutary eßjct was produced. POLITICAL OB GrFFICIAL CORRUPTION is a crime pertectly capable ot legal definition, atxl one which demands the prompt attention of legislatures on both aides of the line. Depend upon it, when a politician wbo baa betrayed bia public trust for money by blling bis vote or an appoint ment or a charier is seen in a prison van, on his road to penal servitude, tbe rest of them will begin to be tired of tbe game. At present there is a doubt in tbe minds of many people whether corruption is a crime or ouly a siigtit and taiher amiable infirmity. One criminal conviction would sattle that doubt forever. The reoont dis closures art not evidences of an increase o! corruption, but of n Increase ' of tbe national feeling against corruption. Ad ministrative reform is really the great question ot this presidential election. Not only has tbe national sense ot interest been alarmed, but tbe Dationai pride baa been touched to tbe q-.ick. The Americans are apt to tolerate evi s long and to allow tbe ate to approach very near toe verge ol disaster; but bitoerto their good sense aod patriotism have saved tnem iu the end. The power ot self-recovery is there; and it is not unlikely that tbe centennial year may roe marked in American history by souutthlDg better than rhetoric or exhibitions the rescue ol tbe republic from po litical coir option. A PENNSYLVANIA. ZEPHYR DEVASTATES TOWN AND COUNTRY. INCIDENTS OF IHK STORM A BKIDOB BLOWN A MILK A CALF ST A BLR, WITH ITS OCCU PANT, RAISED A HUNDRED FKKT IN THB AIB. A New York Sun dispatch from Portage, Penn., says tbat about 6 o'clock Saturday evening a disastrous borricane br k on tbat plaoe. It came from the west, and was first not ced in the shape of two blaek clouds, wbicb Increased rapidly In b!za, and approached eacn other with great velocity. Tbey rushed 8iruv toward tbe village. Wnen about a mile away, at the beginning of Wyeki ff monntain, the two clouds came together with a blinding flieh oi lightning and a leartul clap of tnuoder. Ihe cloud baime a revolving pillar and rushed along the mountain with a ruh and ror tbat terrifl-d tbe inhab'tan of tbe valley. Many fled across tbe river to tbe open fields. The cloud in 1 s progress tore op great trees, demolished everything in tbe shape ot a building that stood in ita patb, aod filled tbe air with tlauber, trees and uebrls. I he cloud codstaatly revolved, atid now aud then WJUld LBAP A HUNDRED FRET IN THE AIR, and then aweepdowu npon the earth with fury. It followed the course of the mountain for a mile below tne village. A road runsa ocg tbe base of the mountain, and tbis was literally choked up with the d - bris thrown down by the hurricane. At a '

point a mile below tbe village tbe bill runs clear down to the river, and from the road to the opposite aide, tbe stream being crossed by a long covered bridge. The hurricane struck this bridge and lilted it bodily from its abutments, breaking it in three pieces. One piece was thrown into a field ten rods away; another, thir'v lt long, and weighing many tons, was carried along diatanae down tne turetui. ir. which it flo ally fell; and the third, almost as large, having been caught iu the m dt ot tbe cloud?, was borne nearly a mile away, wrwe the wreck fell on the farm of

Cbarles Goodman, crashing into bis barnyard and killing a cow and a borte. Air. Goodman's amiiy saw tbe black mass coming and fled in terror to tbe fields. No damage was done below his farm. Tbe wind cloud parsed cn to the south ol tbe village, and the damage done bf re was confined to that caused by the belt oi wind accompanying the wind cloud, wbicc did not seem to cover an area more than a quarter of a mile wide. It was a severe ale, however, and UNROOFED SEVEN HOUSES in the village, demolished the steeple ot the Union Cburch, renoved several buildings from tbeir foundations, and uprooted hundreds ot trees, rendering one or two streets impassable. A small building containing a calf was lifted in tbe air and carried a hundred feet, when it fell into the river and floated down the stream. When the wind struck tbe river it lashed tbe water into wave--, and turned it into whirlpool. A party of five young men were swimming in Bunt's Eddy, and were caught by the storm. Branches of trees and other moving articles filled the air aloog the shore, and the party thought it satett to remain in the water. They had a terrible straggle. There was no loss of life, bot several narrow escapes In the valley during the pregtsi of the bomcns through it. William Clark, oi tbis villfge, attempted to go to bis barn to phut bis cow Id. u was lined from bis feat by tbe sale aod thrown heavily against bis bouse. He bad two ribs broken and was badly biuised. A farmer named Jobbsin was driviue a'otie ti e road when tbe storm overtook him. He Jumped from bis carriage and elapsed a small tree. His horse was blown down an embankment. aod bis carriage swept away Iu a hundrea pieces. AN ENGLISH ENGINE BUILT IN NEWCASTLE FOR A JER SEY ROAD IN 1831, AND NOW ONE OF THE ATTRACTI N9 AT THE CENTENNIAL A CLUMSY AND ANTIQUATED AFFAIR. A Herald correspondent at Philadelphia describes an ancient locomotive on exhibi tion there: About 100 feet from tbe sooth east corner ot Machinery Hall may ba fceen one oi tne nrst locomotives ever ran on American rails. It is generally known by the not very euphonious or particularly American title i t "John Bull." as it was built in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, in the early part oi 1831. It was shipped to this country la tbe same yar, and on its ar rival at tbe port of Philadelphia it was carried piece by piece in waaons to B r dentown, N. J., the northern terminus of tbe Camden and Am boy railroad, wbicb tben extended only three and a half miles sooth of Border-town. As it is without a tank or p aoe for carry ire fuel, a tender was constructed by piacioc a whisky cask on atrnck med In making the roads, at d adding to the front a box lor wood. Con siderable difficulty arose when it came to connecting THB EXTEMPORIZED TANK with the pump, but this was finally dis posed ol by a Jersey shoemaker, wbo, after some days' labor, presented tbe delighted company with a leather hose, which was found so well adapted for tbe purpose tbat for years afterward all siml iar pipes were made alter the same pattern. Tbe engine es originally con structed, had a cylinder ot nine inebe. wiih a twetty-inch stroke, only one pair ot driving wheels, lour and a half Inches in diameter, and another pair of Independent wheels of tbe sm siz?. The dimensions were afur ward somewhat cbaDged, but tbe general design ot the engine was not altered. Tee smoke stHck is ot tbe short, straieht. old fa-ibi Litd a lad, and the boiler seems ridlcxx ousiy contracted, ihe entire eunine is only about ten teec in length, though it is made to look almost twice as long oy the addition ot a pilot, which extend - to adis tance of eight feet beyond tbe lront. This makt-s an extra pair oi wheels necessary to keep tbe clumsy contrivance off the ground. The driving WHEELS ARB CONSTRUCTED under the body with the piston rods In stead of on tbe outside, and the steam cheats are placed directly under tbe smokestack. Attached to tbe engine is i rude tender, closely resembling a wood shed on rollers, and behind this are to old-time vehicle, weich no doubt at tracted more attention than tbe parlor, runice, leepiug and palace cars do now da s. T-ieee cats. on y about twe- tc-fie teet long, are low roof od, roogblv finished and are dimly lighted by windows even smaller than tbe diminutive open ings of tbe Moorish villa. Tbey are not so primitive in construction as tbe ancient side seat cars which not uuaciv years ago were a tacbed to small freight trains, bat aa exhibiting the next stage of progress tbey possess au interest peculiar t ttbemnelyea. This model ttaiu ot a halt a century ao stands on a short stretch of track iu close proximity to several ex blbits cl modern triumphs In steady r.iiway trän partition, and as It is gen eraliy admitted that the rapid extetiBion ot railrosd- has done more tban all other caoi-e ombit-ed to develop tbe resources ol lue umtea states, tne contrast between tbe old and thew new is very snege-tire, KKEP TUE LIVER ACTIVE. Tbe above li a sound health max'm. In rd-r that tne fane ions of digestion, eacaa- ! tion aud w-c etion 'hall be discharged with that degree or regulnrlty and vigor which ia e-m-niiai io tne wen Dein or Dotn body a d mind, the liver, upon whose activity tbey are dependent for tbeir du performance mut be kept In good worali g order. Clom: 1 and b u- plll, bexitles being Hurtful mineral drugs, ouly part'aily and temporarily n-cdiy dlHordem or s OKKltthneaM of the great b Hary g aod. Hoatettt-r' Htomach Bitters on tbe c ntiary. accomn Ish th 'routrhlv what the ab ve med Muts fill in doing, and ate besides asateaawell as potent remedy for disorders oi toe stornuca, D'twem and orina Oranna tloa, ax a ell as an unequated eeneral invito rant. They are, moreover, a sterling antidote vi ujaiar a. N OT1CE OP ADMINISTRATION. Notice lher- bg!vei tbat the nndrwiijned has been appointed bf the Marion tivli Hrcnlt I 'ourt of Marion county, lndlttna. adrUn iirs.or oi ina e-'aie or Jarae-' Plan egfcD oi Kna rou ly, at-ceascd. Haid ts.ai la Bupposea w no solvent. W. N. K0 BER SON, - AdmiuiSMatcr, Jane If, 187,',

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tber Will Ka man- whn n Lh fashtonab e mineral sprlntrs In by-gone yean. VbOM tmrkan vl'l t narmtfr t h.m Ia lAOTi this Tear, an all mna visit iha ininnlil. e advise such to bay Tarrant's f eltzer Aperient, Prink it. get good from It, save money and visit Philadelphia. A word to the wise 1 sufficient. BOLD BY ALL DRUa3I"STd. ffjl O a day at home. Agents wanted. Out. UjAZ. ntanrl t m friut TI! fT W A, yv An. gUHla. Maine. PPCAT nCLTR I Marine tbis month UnCAl UrrLll S we will dispose of loo ew und 8 conl-Hnri I A.N and . Vi of Kirnt-Tins Mikom. incliirlm? WA. EltS' at lower nrtrvp than evt-r tfore ot tered. New -octav Pianos for 82ttO. boxed ani shipped. Terra, gio rash and ftlti monthly until paid. New 6-oc ave 4-stop o HOiSS with book closets and Moot, war aniea. lor nn eu cm and 3 moniniT ntil paid I'luxtrated 'tl.sj moiled iOENTS WAME L IIOKA E WATERS fe hOSS, 481 Broadway, Ntw Yo k. T77 per week guaranteed to agents, male J) and female, la their own locality. Terms and out fit free. Address P.O. VlCK tKY A tx.. AnarnBta. Me. ffJC p Pftrt per day at borne. Sampler ID J H worth II nee. öTinscir. A Co. Portland. Maine. f'ND RKAD1NU, Psychomancy, FasclnaDA tion. 8oul Cbarmlne. Mesmerism and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex ma v fHaclnate and gain the love and affection ol any person they choose, instantly. 400 pages. kv man on cents. iiUiNX UU.t iaa ö.7th Bt., Philadelphia. THE NEW YORK MILITARY AGENOY procures renslans for Officers and Soldiers wou'dtd, injured or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an Increase of old rates: colleoi a arrears or pay and bounty, etc. No charge unit 88 successful. Letters promptly answered bv undressing.!. H. SCHOLL, attorney at law, M Chambers sireet, New York City, care P. O. Bjx2,!34. DAWWAT & BRO., LUMBER DEALERS, Toot Broome 8'., E. BEW TOEK. Will arrane-t with Saw Mills and Dealers In Lumlnr to olspose of Walnut ana White Wood at retail prices in New York. 8end lor circular containing instructions for sawing and rate of cha tee. Lioerai advances made. PRUS SING'S WINE ilia'j Celebrated for Ita Pnrlfy, Strenrlh and Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pickle. V (.narantrr It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Arid or otlier deleterious u)fltance, wlth,whlch Mo'i 1'inrgarif adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vlneirar Vt orki in the World. tab. IStö. E. U FUUSSIKO & C'O Chtrago. AGENTS WANTED FOR Smitn-s Dictionary of Christian Antiquities la CoatlaaatUe) af " DMtmary af the ruble." By Br. Wm. Svllb. tOO IMo.tr.tlon. Cirrni.r. aa roll lalbrsull.a Ire addreat A. . kTTLETOS a to. Caieaao JUL OlaataaakUb OPIUM and Morphine habit absolutely and ieedily curat. Painlem: oopublicivy. bcihI rtamp tor particular. Dr. Carl-. ton.iö7 w atnmgton b u, ciucaju. iil $250 A MONTH A rents wanted every where. Utisiuess lionoralile and first class. Particulars sent free. A1 (ires J.V, OUTil 4 CO.. bt. Louia.Mo, MARRIED LADIES stamp for rontidential drcnlar, of rrpat Talne. Dr. IL U .FAIUU 6 . Waahlnrton St. Iadianapolla, Ind. Aarata wanted iniiirw, permanent, aad respeeta W.r buMBe, Ii which any actlT man or womoa caa at---Jtj ivuiakca&toatOaday One wbo had er -Ti7. f. nv. aed before made IT MQ la lr-T7Vy X an errwrtnoed i.n t rw im Par. 'ir ara-ra j2L--erTVl 'LL- caiai ire. c. t V'rTtlA V Jt-- A. fXF(;, Manaxrr, e-fÄ lf"LM.,H.V. "We IihwC. A. A"! I a flits to we reapowelble aad rrliab'e, aad thlak beoRera Aaataextraordlnary lad ecaacata." if. . Wttiim Ami I. int. nil II 9 Revolver, etc. Latest stylos, lowest Uli 3 price. Sent anywhere 0. O. D. for ex Mm I nation. Price 11' free. Ureat Western iun Werks, Pittsburg, Pa. XUKKK IS HO PLACK llK.Iä PHILADELPHIA For tbe purchase of Reliable KE-tV DY-M AD E JLOTHIMI For Men, For Boys. For Youths, For Children, And No House Like WAN AMAKER & BROWN'S Sixth a Market Cts., Philadelphia, POR LOWEST PRICES, FOR BE8r CLASS C.OODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF TOOK, FOR UUAKNTEED SATISFACTION. The Largest Clothing House in America WANAMAKHR A BROWN; $1,200 PrtOFII" ON $100 Made any day In Put and Ca ll. Invest ao Corwin: to your means. Iiu, tvso or ffliiO li Siock Prtvileices ha brought a mall forty m t the careiul iavestor. We advise w-.tn am hotnojerateaft.W. rtookwith ulliu'orraa Un SENT free. Add re order by ma l or telegr pa to II IXTKH o . Bankers and Erobere, 17 Wttil dtM N. Y. PRESCRIPTION FREE. PB Ui Hreedy cure of Bemlntd Weakae. Lost M anhood and all Uiordera broaht c r by IndlscTf tion or exe. Anv dru-icipi tu th Ingredients, Äderet. DAVIDMON A COJ3oxa23e.Wev1ork.

MEDIOAL,.

KARRI AGE Ad nitutntrd Work !TS jngrt, print coutuelot to th mmrried and m.r GUIDE riwishl on th. niT.fniii f the arxuitl rrsvem, ita atnnr. et., latnt aitevrriet Id th k truly tutppr in Lu marHrd relation. eirac or rrprcMluctiaa ; how la rird rlatioa. M&i and tuaik jouu od nuddi ajnd aboaid nad and pr m rn a : cocteuia inAjrDMUion, which no oim can afiord to be vitamiddl ajrrd iboald nd and pmrn K : m uti on bow lo pi i tine tbe health, and eomplcxKm. aod ITiveto &drd eheeki the treahnea ot rouU) ; the br and OUT tram Hinun Uuide in Ute world. Pri ioa Ueenoi vj jna MaU. The author may be eonmilted penonallT or b Joo any of ttiubWu mrntioord in hu workAdttrM A. O. OLQf. ha W amhiaaWa u, Chicago, LL nail SAMARITAN NERVINE it a sore cure for EpUpti( Flta Hpasms and Oonvolslona .t uU been teatea by tbonsanJt ana bat never been tcona tc ail in a siegle case. Tri! package free. Inclose r-üp fa: c! rrniara, Kiv lng vlr Aiioo a enrea. Addre9 DK.8.A. 1CHA105TÜ, Box 741 St. Joseph. M "9 T '"TtTT kn-.w on Court.hip. MartrBi 1 Jl II L'a r.. the l".T4K.k.?ical - . ilv!.:rri-nj lirrruuioDa AITD ! therrxual Ttm, PhiBOOK OFNATURE.SKäS Birir nature and cure. Trrt on ail tnvste liwagr, fui: nplaiimiK thrircaurrt. f) ;upt.n a: J meant to eiirr ; A it th only rval:v erirmific work i.fti.' ki.nl nrr pubaihed, contain nrarlv Si pa(rf and 1 rompn-te in evTr reenect. Sent by Mailrcun-:y .-it on nnt-,tt ol 5y cU. dn-n. lr. C. A. Bhnnak il!Xoru Jt Ahrtfit. Ixuia Ala. tabUihcd in Jaj: 37 Conrt Place, LOUISVILLE. KY., A nemlarly edecated and lrjrally qaalined ibjikiaa and the bmm auoceiurul, a hi pracih e will prove. Cure 'all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISEASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotency, a tbe mult eraetf-aboM Id Touth, arxaal exceaw in ma. turer year, or other et, äod arocuciti Mwtf Uielol. bwiag etfectii: Nereouaoe.. Kfminal l'.miiy.ino, (Difrht aiis iVm hjr dreantu). Dimon elMht, Uefrctlre Memory, hf nralD.aT, Pim.lron Kace, AreMMin tu Societ of Keinab Coofution of I !.-.-, Iio, o f itikua 1 Pover. tc, rv- driac Aarriape improfr r anhpnj , are tborouxbl aod prma Drntly corrd. SYPHILIS P',iT,1'7 cerrd and k x! gl iromuie um; Gonorrhetv GLEET, Ktncture. OrchitU, Hernia, (or kuplura Pil, aua .unr private diwiwi quietly cured. It ia aeirideat that a pbyaiclan wb para peolal attraoom to a or ruin claa of divaar, and trration IhouunJi anna. ally, acquire rrrat tili. Phraicirna knowing thia fact oftea rei-onmDd peraona to ray care. When it ir inonovrotrDt to iit tbe city for treaun. nt. mr.1ki.if caa be aeat privaVer aod afely by anaflor eaprea. anywhere. Cut es Guaranteed in all Case undertaken. Coo Liliaitoo ptapunally er by letter tn and tnrlted. Cbarg a reaaooablc and correaondeace arhcUj eonfidootiai, PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of J00 pairea, aant to . y adilrea. e-enrely eealrd. fur thirty an) Cent. Haoold oe read hr all. Addreao aa ahoe. CMBc boor froaa A. M. torn P. II. Sanduk te t P. M. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapoli.lnd Cures all forms of Private and Chronic- Lls ease A regularly educated and legally quali fied physician, has been longer etatii&nel and most successful, as his extensive prac tice will prove Age, witn experience can os relied cj. - To respousible persona -co loe Ate uiandea u;i carea. Bpennatorrhea, Sexual Debility ard la; oo tency, as the result ot self -abuse In youth, ei iai exoaeees In maturer yean, or other z&vzt i, prorsucicg some of tlie folio eflocta: r vouruiem, Hfjiuinal Emissions, Dlian?ee, of lghv Uei'ectlT Met-sory, pnysical U cay. Aversion U BAOletyof Keirtalws. Oonftwlon of Ideas, Lens o Sexual ljwer, etc., rendering marriage Improper or nrjhanpy.are porma aently cured Pamphlet (. pp) sent sesaled lot stamps. Dd aaaiAec Guide, expialntus who may mary, wbo may not, why ; the impedimenta U marriage cause, oonseqaeuoei and curat whS' can be done In such case aeo pairs book, cos talnlng much information for the married, 01 those contemplating marriagea true Marrlagt Guide and Private Oouaaelor. Bent to any addreaa, eourtily ne' bcl. by mad for 0 oenla BOOKS FOR THt MILLION. P 1 1 1 fl C 1 oun&ellor ef the married uUlUr and th.e contemplating marrlhge, on the abuses and disorders of the sexual system, with tbe latest disc -verlea In the science of reproduction, the dutlea and disqualifications ot marriage, etc. A book for private peresa! whlcbsboud be kept under look ana key. 3tio pagea, and many eugravlners. Bent under eal or tu cen:. Als a MEDICAL UUIDE on all diseases ef a f! vate natura in both exe, and how tbey r-"i be speedily an-1 permanently cured. loOpa, with nnrnerouslllUH trat ions, sent under fc. t for 25 cents. MEDICAL ADVICE on aemmal weakneub, lost energy, Impotence akiu, blood and chronic dfceases, caranh, -to. A 40 page pamphlet, in sealed envelopes, -en for stamp. All the above diseases tucceefttaLly treated, personally or by letter Established 1M7. Address DR. BUTT Dlspennary, .No. 13 N. Eighth street. Bt. Louis Mo. CENTRAL I-VKIRMARY. ORS. CULBERTSQN & EATON, v .,". For tfe r.i k. trettuout o; KAR and TAKKll. aud dl3earv s of th HEAD Deformities. 4KTIFI-" YS riAIa ETKe lAMrKTED. Beud C&i' for reference. 36 West Wahinston Street GBEAT MEDICAL Kl) i . m - .... . . . . - - nut ucv iui wu dijiij. auin.A ana Hea ts for Liie ar.o s.. Campaign badges FOR BOTH PAR tltS. SPLENDID PORTRAITS, and printed on all s lk ribv n. Prices, 30, 60 and 'Scents per d'-z-n. rMmple drzon, cntainlng all atylrs, ma.led Ire to club ,fie.lers and oinera oa rece-ipt t.f 60 cen r. JEKFaAB, H ELEY & CJ., 99 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. DOBBINS'SSTAWf h phi ISH I (HOW DA SHINE S - Jl great dl-co v 12 It YX By the use ot wh'cli erv fan ily may give their Uaen that B D . a pol sh pc Ular to nne laundry work. -at-ln t me and Isborln Iron'ng, more in aa it ent Iretvi'. a rra n ted Aak lor Uobblns'H. ! BK1h, BRO. A CO li NortliFoarUiBtrec'SPnil.dl.bJa. H. H. L.JSE. General Afjent.

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