Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOIINING; OCTOBER 25, 187G.

captai .raxt.

BY CARL 11KKST. From the St. IuU Times. rm Captain f i rant of the caviilry, The people all look up to me. And the party loves me well you w, For I'm the bow of the army. I've i?ot a tight against rSittinir. Hull. A nl yet my hands are not quite full. And times are Kitting terrible dull, rx I must urn; my army. They Ray the thlrd-tenn ghost Ls LUd, rut I am not a bit afraid. For the game ain't out until it' played. And I'm still the boss of the army. I'lynses Hayes or Rutherford Grant, It's all the same whichever you want. And reform must top its stupid cant While I command the army. If y deputy boas is Cameron, Old Simon's smart and secret son. And you may bet well have our fun While lashing about with the army. Ko mutter what the people say. They've only got the bin to ity. And laws were never in the way We we wanted to use the army. Now I can find some work to do For Belknap, Bab and Orvil too. And they will tJht till all is blue. As sutlers In the army. 'And Itobberson a point must strain To build the navy up again. And spend the cash with mitjht and main, For the navy must help the army. Of votes my Bide Is petting short, And we can hardly hold the fort Unless we soon begin the sport Of hunting' with the army. The colored people mu.t Main! and Kut, And are half inclined to vote me out, For thy forget, beyond a doubt, That I freed them with the army. We'll dras the darkles to the polls, And make tbe Democrats hunt their holes And haul th white men over the coals. When we go South with the army. Though many howl, my will Is firm To cause the Southern states to squirm. And when 1 want another term 111 sweep the North with tbe army. Our plea Is thin, but better than none. Enough for me and Cameron, And when the wo: k Is once begun We can't control the army. If now we've not i good excuse, We'll make one soon, and what's the use Of holding back from turning loose The bayonets of the army. Bo Terry may grumble and Crook complain. And brave men's blood the snow may stain, No matter if I my point may gain Ry whipping the South with the army. For I must support the Spencer crew. And Ames and Packard, and Moses, too, And in that I'll find enough to do, As long as I'm boss of the army. THE SCOUIIUE OF SAX FIIAXCISCO. Her Chinese Quarter the Plague Spot of the Paeiiic Coast. NMALLPOXOS ITS XATIVE HEATH. A Graphic Description of the Filth and Horror of the Place. ISan Francisco letter to Chicago Tribune. As I write this letter the pungent smell of chloride of lime pervades Chinatown, whilst carbolic acid contends with opium, and the air reeks with burnt paper and vinegar the explanation being that the health officer has carried his point, and that Ah Sin is being fumigated willy-nilly. It having been half expected that a rumpus would grow out of this domiciliary excursion, a pottse of policemen accomjanies the fumigators; but so far no trouble has occurred, and it is to be doubted whether John does not look upon these sanitary zealots as the chief participants in some high old religious festival. What has led to this wholesale and wholesome disinfection here follows: Antagonism for it is infinitely stronger than difference antagonism of habits and opinions comes into strong play here. We abhor smallpox with religious fervor, and do all we know how to keep it off. The Chinese invite the pest, and call it "the disease of lleaven. It would be an insult to the general civilization of today to imagine for a moment that there are half a dozen people in America who hold inoculation a better treatment than vaccination. There are certainly a perverse few who would have a body -take his chances to catch and combat with the disease; but the believers in Dr. Jenner who, by the by, has not yet been canonized represent the brains of the people. "I'revention is salvation." say E.'O.OOO whites in San Francisco; "Pustules and paradise," cry the 30,000 Chinese, and ho go on inhaling the breath of the stricken sick man, keeping their patient under the sidewalks, until the first intimation that the health officer receives of the ease is whenever variola confluens gets the lest of it, and they want their dear brother "sent to the Mission." Only let it be granted that the smallpox is a pestilence, and the sin and evil of these Chinese in the matter is as easily proved as the consequent danger to the city's health is apparent, fcotonlydo they keep their disfigured patients with them, but they in no way practice isolation. What would any Chicagoan. even if vaccinated, say to receiving hia wash from a laundry where, on passing it just now, he had seen a being all scab sitting on a pile of clean shirt? "Burn and wash, and wash and burn the Chinaman too," mast probably. And yet such things be. The danger of infection is constant, for, although Ah rioap's patronage has somewhat fallen off during the late visitation, so long as there is a Chinese wash house in the city, so long will a man have a doubt as to whether his flannel shirt has not as horrible a danger lurking in it as had as that of Nessus. And, even supposing the wash is sent to a French or American laundry, the boy goes hqrae to Chinatown during the day, and then cooks, having possibly just come from a moribund. And. even supposing there is no jonn, and undget rules the roost, then there is the danger every time you pass through Chinatown, and the way to some of the best parts of the city lies through it. And, even supposing you do not traverse Chinatown once in a year, the danger is still present; it lurks in the air, and John is met everywhere. There is nothing over-colored about this, but only Jain facts, and such inferences as must become apparent to every one who considers these plain facts for one minute. Always supposing small-pox is a aronrr. and that repression is better than invitation. But extreme filth is productive 6f other dangers than those attending small-pox. In fact, once open the question of the evils consequent on intense vitiation of the air, and this letter wiil not be closed to-day. Whether Dr. Meares was , wrong in calling Chinatown "a laboratory of infection," a second and lest pleasant visit to that.quarter will prove. First, it should be known that Chinatown, though inclosed in the twelve blocks mentioned in my last communication, occupies in all from seven to eight entire blocks. In this small space and the blocks are small live over 20,000 human beings. We shall have to leave the streets if we wish to see how the Chinese live, and take to the alleys and court, of which there are nearly a dozen. The instant one of these slums is entered, a strong, acrid,' disagreeable odor offend the nose. It is tbe smell pf packed

humanity, well flavored with opium. Kvcn in the broad daylight these holes are gloomy, and everywhere is tilth, stagnant pools of nastiness, and horrible blotches or dirt Dive in here at right angles and keep your head down. The boards of the few steps you descend arc black and soaking wet; there is a slimy moisture on the walls; and the dim lamp light ahead is all but hidden in the fumes of a thick, rank smoke that fills the little passage. Here, in a room a den six feet by eight, and six feet high, eight people live, cook, and sleep. They seem to be tailors' for there are two sewing-machines, and a quantity of pantaloons are lying around. The whole place, with the exception of a narrow gangway, about three feet wide, is bunked-up with narrow shelves at intervals of two feet; and into the slits of dirty upace thus formed the inmates roll to sleep. Not a splinter of daylight ever comes in most assuredly not a breath of fresh air; the whole place is redolent of perspiration, coal oil, rancid fat, opium and seepage; the ceiling is covered with thick, unctuous grime; the hed-lioards are swarming, and when you stumble up into the comparatively "fresh air, sick at heart and stomach, you understand something of Dr. Meares' warm words. This is a little bit of Chinatown, in Cooper's alley, Han Francisco, sketched from the life, and may le taken as a true picture of nine-tenths of the Chinese '"homes." With every disregard to drainage, pure air, and cleanliness, is it to be wondered at that those who know the inner life f Chinatown call it a horrible phurue-Piwt, and never think of the dangers lurking there without shuddering? Let a beneficent Providence but visit our sins on our heads, and hold away the " trade-winds from Öan Francisco for a summer, and it will soon la; the City of the Plague. Every city has its "deeper depths," but it has been conceded by all manner of traveled cosmopolites, that Chinatown of San Francisco is the filthiest spot in the world, outside of Shanghai. Let a house be once occupied by these scavengers, and it can only le purged by fire. Apropos of fire, perhaps the most fervid indorsement of the preceding iararraph is that expressed by John L Durkee, the fire marshal of San Francisco. Ik; ing asked why, in a quarter where disregard to the ordinance was so habitual, fires so few, he replied that '"the only way he could account for it was that the wood is tew) filthy and too moist from nastiness to burn.' I commend Mr. Ilabcoek's attention to this as something grotesquely novel in the history of tire extinguishers. POIXTS ÄY PULITZER.

The Re tili of the October Election Summarized. The blowing of Republicans is over, the blow at Republicanism remains. It is a death blow. Iust Tuesday decided the election of Hamuel J. Tilden just as surely as the October elections of four years ago decided the defeat of Greeley. The result of last Tuesday may be summed up, in brief, as follows: 1. The entire Democratic state ticket in Indiana is elected after the most extraordinary iMilitica! contest ever known in the history of this conntry, by a majority of at least 5.UU0. probably 10.OO0 votes. 2. This secures to Tilden and Hendricks next November Indiana's 15 electoral votes without the remotest shadow of a doubt by at least 20,000 majority. 3. This secures every Northern state that is now Democratic for Tilden and Hendricks or at least 75 votes, to-wit: New York .V; New Jersey 9; Connecticut 6; Wisconsin 10; Indiana 15. 4. This secures every Southern state South Carolina included, with 133 electoral votes. 5. This secures, without doubt, the Pacific states, now strongly Democratic, or at least the nine votes of California and Oregon. G. This secures in all at least 222 electoral votes of states now . Democratic, or thirtyseven more than are necessary to elect. 7. This, therefore, secures the election of Tilden and Hendricks, even if the bayonet or a radical senate should dare to throw out the votes of South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana, in all thirty votes. And let it be distinctly understood that in the above estimate not a single electoral vote is credited to Tilden the respective state of which is not now Democratic. And let it also be remembered that this does not in the least refer to the eighty-three electoral votes of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania, which from now may be fairly considered doubtful. And let it also be distinctly remembered that in this light the problem for the Democrats simply consisted in keeping what they had, whereas the problem for the Republicans was to reconquer what they had lost. That issue came to trial in Indiana and Ohio. No such tight can or will be made again. The entire power of the Republican party was concentrated in these states. The battle was fought inch by inch with the power of despair. Morton said in his speech at Indianapolis that the election of Williams would mean the election of Tilden. Almost all the leading Republican organs admitted the same more or less distinctly. Grant himself said in the famous Herald interview that the election would be very close if Indiana did not go Republican, though he expected not only Indiana, but also West Virginia. The problem is settled. Every state that has today a Democratic governor, like California, New York, New Jersey, or Connecticut will cast its electoral vote for Tilden and Hendricks. We will not only have a '"solid South," but nearly a solid North as well. JOSEPH PULITZER. Onl tn re und Refinement. Cincinnati Enquirer. ' Indiana will probably never recover from the "disgrace" into which she has been plunged by the election of "Blue Jeans" Williams to the governorship. Mr. Williams is an honest man and a thorough representative of the agricultural interests of the great hog-raising state of Indiana. He lacks culture and refinement. He can not play a piano. A lot of swell-heads scattered through s'ate want a man of "culture and ref nnieni' in the governor's office. The ancestors of some of these snobs were flathoatmen and teamsters who never saw a kid glove big enough to cover one of their horny paws. The gentlemen who abhor coonskin caps and "red wamuses" have an idea that the state has lapsed into barbarism. George Ilarding.who would be mistaken for a herder even in Vinita, called Mr. Williams a boor, and bemoans his election on account of the blow that has been struck at culture and refinement We sincerely trust that the state will survive. Publisher and Antbora. (Ba ard Taylor's N. Y. Letter. The B ok Fair was not nearly so successful as the publishers anticipated. The revival of literature is confined to the retail trade. Very few new American works will be issued this season. The authors here, and I suppose also those in and about Boston, still labor for themselves; and they never had a better time for it. There is no temptation to sacrifice good workmanship in literature to the tastes or desires of readers, when the latter are so few in number. Whoever writes from a true creative impulse will not be discouraged in a period like the present, lean even fancy that he may enjoy being left alone with hia own conception for Awhile.

CAKITTRKaJEU CIIAMIIKH. I,AI.

IVIij South Carolina 1m DctcriiiiiiCHl to Tli row Oil' His ICulc. SHE STOOPS TO OXUl'Ell And I Making: a Yljrorona aiivaH A grain! the Forres of Ignorance and Corruption. I New York Herald I.rf-tter.1 Columbia, Oct. 11. The state is like a bed of nitro-glycerine. The leaders are doing their best to hold in their hosts, but it only requires a touch as slight as that given the knob by General Newton's little daughter when Hell Gate was blown up to start the explosion. "I'm a Republican, but 1 can't vote for Chamberlain. Neither will I vote for General Hampton, because he represents opinions at war with my whole life. Personally, I like General Hampton; personall v, I do not like Gov. Chamberlain. A man of his character is not fit to discharge the duties of the executive of the state. He is like a skillful forger, who would be more successful in making forgeries than a burglar." This was the voluntary expression of Judge Carpenter, of the judicial circuit, in my presence a few days ago, and I give it as a sample of what you can hear at any time coming from the average Republican of any respectability or social standing. The difference between Carpenter and his associates is that, while quite a number of them freely announce their intention of voting for Hampton, few of them disagree as to their estimate of Chamberlain, lllows fall thick and heavy from all sides on that gentleman's d-ivoted head. He is openly denounced by Republicans as well as Democrats a9 one of the most corrupt and unscrupulous leaders of the Republican party in this state, not excepting tranklin J. Moses, who was dubbed by the New York Times "The RobWr Governor." As to the comparison of the state to a bed of nitro-glycerine, it is not at all inapt, nor is the picture overdrawn in stating that it would require a very slight touch to cause an explosion. Both parties and races are aroused to the highest pitch of bitter iolitical excitement. The whites are making their canvass with all the energy of desperation and despair, and the great mass of the blac ks stubbornly and superstitiously cling, with the tenacity of political bigots, to their Republican religion. The former are, for the first time in the history of the state, unanimous in the great effort they are now making to recover the government and free themselves from the oppression fastened upon them by ignorance, corruption and wholesate public plunder. On the other hand the negroes, as a race, follow their leaders, fearing, as they have been taught, disfranchisement and bad government if the whites succeed, and those who are intelligent among them and have profited by politics realize the fact that if they once lose the government of the state they can never regain it. This fear ojeratesto combine the very worst elements of the negro race in the fiercest antagonism against the whites, and, if possible, the negro women are more bitter than the men. It is not uncommon to hear of these black Amazons ojenly announcing that iu the event of a conflict between the races they could use the torch to such advantage as to leave the homes of the whites a mass of blackened ruins throughout the country. The negroes are not by any means the quiet, Iamb-like, docile creatures that some peopl at the North believe. They are by far the most intolerant, prescriptive and vindictive against political apostates of their own race than the whites are. Consider, too, that they have, as monopolizing the militia of the state, over 40,000 stand of arms and an adequate supply of ammunition to the- muskets distributed among them, and it will be seen that the W,000 negro voters of South Carolina are quite a formidable body. To make the matter still worse these arms are not where they should be, in the armories and arsenals of the state. They are in the hands of the negroes. Hardly a cabin can be found without its old army musket or new breechloader, and those other favorite weapons of the negro, the razor and the torch, are abroad in endless quantity. With all these warlike appliances and with their passions inflamed by unprincipled and dangerous leaders, who hesitate at nothing, not even at having the negroes butchered to accomplish their ends, it can easily be seen that in an excited political contest like the present there was ample ground for apprehension and alarm among the whites. And in this lies the origin and explanation of the rifle clubs and the saber clubs. A distinguished Mississippi orator- said here some two or three years ago, "I5e prepared for violence and 3'ou will have no violence," and acting upon that theory the clubs were formed in nearly every city and county in the state. They are all armed I would say armed to the teeth but, unlike the negroes, their arms belong to them. They had to buy and pay for them. They have Winchester rifles, pistols and sabers and ammunition, nearly all purchased from the government of the United States. In this aspect of the case. Governor Chamberlain's expression that the state is like an "armed military camp" is not far wrong; but 1 have now been in the State almost two weeks and I have yet to hear of or see any public display or exhibition of arms, if I except two old pieces of artillery which were being taken to Sumter to lire a salute for Hampton when he addressed the people there. Hampton's meetings are tbe most enthusiastic and orderly of any political meetings in the entire country, and the Pu publicans and. their speakers "are invited to everyone of them, to hear and to be heard. But it is in this that the Republicans "don't tote fair." They will not bold meetings of their own, nor will they accept the division of time tendered them at Hampton's meetings for their speakers. Their iolicy is to keep the negroes as much as possible from the temptation of the winning ways and seductive blandishments of Hampton's speakers. It is the first time since reconstruction that the Democrats of South Carolina have 'stooped to conquer," and it is amazing, considering the menacing attitude of the parties, to see how keenly and well they are beginning to appreciate the homage due to the new sovereign in American citizenship when his vote is wanted. They do not bully, patronize or argue with the Americanized African, but they coax and court him, and often succeed in gaining his political affections. Go to any meeting of Hampton's and you can now see negroes by the hundred, mounted and mixed with the whites, wearing Hampton badges and cheering lustily for that candidate of reform and honest government. A.GENTS wanted for Complete Life of Gz Gae. A. Emtrodnirhla brilliant army llf. bW wonderful exploit la Indian wrfrs. stc.ete. A vhrilllna namtlvs of darin; dcoda and rom n Uc otra tu c. Elagaotl illustrated and boo od. ßli to ararybndy. Poa't delay to send for large rl-enlars and aeenre territory for the tycMt-aflllnr book mt th year. Address A.a.KXTTiJLTON CO., Chicago, IiLr Ciacbuu.U,a

Tis People's Eenedy. The Universal Pain Eztractcr. Note : ask for POND'S EZTHACT. Take no other. "Hear, for I vl!l peak of excellent thing:." PORTS EXTRAST-Tho great Vegetable Pal Destroyer, lias been la use over thirty years nd far cleanliness and prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. CIIILOREH. N family can afford to be without Pond's Extract. Accident, Brak, Contusions. Cats, Sprains, are relieved almost instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or Barns, HcaJdn, Cxcoriations, Coatings, Old Horea, Holls, Felons, Corns, etc Arrest Intimation, reduces swellings, etopa bleeding, t-tyiovs dixoolorstiousana heals rapidly. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always reifere pais In tue back audluius,fullneaa and pressing pain in the hed, raae&, vertigo. Ill LEUC 0 R R HSA it has no eonnL All kinds of al. ceratiD to which ladies are subject are promptly cured. Fuller dcx&ila iu book accompaayin? each bottle. PIltS-lind or bleeding meet prompt relief and ready care. Mo case, however cht onic or otwtinate, cm long resist Its regular use. YASiSOSE VEIMS. It Is the only ear cure for mi ditrensinir and dangerous condition. KZ32IEY DISEASES. It haanoequal forpenaalientcare. SIEI3I38 from ftcy cause. For this is ape. cilic. It has raved handreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arret bleeding from nrtae, storaarb, I an pa, and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, KECRALGIA, Toothache an.l l.aj-mr be bre nil alike relieved, and often per manently enred. PKTSICIAKS ot rll schools who are acquainted With fund's Extract of Witch Hazel recommend it in their practice. We have let t era ct commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it tor use in their own practice. In addition to tho foregoing, they order its nso for Kwcllinca of ell k!ndqninsy, Sore Thront, Inflamed Tont.il Simple and chronic Diarrliora, C'ntaTi (for which it le a ppedfic,) Chilblains I t t e-d Feet, Klinga of Insects, AloMuit etc.. Chapped II und, l- n.ee, aad iml all mnnner of akin disease. TCILET USE. Kemovea Soreness, Ronebnrf and rtinartinsi heals Cat, Eruptions, and Pimples. It reH'-et. invigorates, and rfraha, while wonderfallj improving the Complexion. T3 FARMERS. Pond' Extract. No Stock Iireeder.no Livery M an can afford to be without it. It is used br all the Leading Livery Stables, Ftreet Railroad and first llorj-emtn la New York City. It hwtio equal for Sprain, llarveaa or (Saddle Cbaflnjr, KtilTness, Heratr lies, Hvrellinfrs,Cuta, Lacerations, Illeedintr, Pneumonia, .Colic, Diarrhcra, Cbills, t'olda, etc. Its rangeof action Is a ide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it Is Invaluable in every Fann-vard as well aa In every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and von wm never oe witnont it. Hill. font's Extract has been imitated. he sfMn'ne crticle has the words Pond's Ex tract blown In each bottle. Itia prepared by the only persons 1! vina who ever knew how toprepara it propcrlv. Ketueeall other preparations of Witch liar. L This is the only article n fed by Physicians, and iathehoepit.alfl of this conrtt-y'ard Fnrorw. MST OST ARO OSES OF POLO'S F.27RACT, in i:mr,il''t fonn, eut free 0:1 application to fOR3'S fXTSACT CSK?AT. Haiden Linie, Isew lork. HULMAN'S AGUE AND ! LIVER .f,. M I I 9. A Curious Good Thing That eoorts Invaatltratioa ; That denes opposition ; That conquer prejudica. IT CUBES AIA rTcr sind A . I7pptau Tsrpld Uvr, Neursvlfflav, Khcumattsm, Heaadstrh, UterCoath ITeart B Is, Palsa In s)lds Bavo avad Ktoaamcli. ete. TheM aad BuinT mor prieeed fi n Tr pi Liver d Indigestion. Mtop dosing and be convinced. Is medicated with effective compounds. Cares by absorption, acting on tbe liver and stomach immediately, takln from ths ytem every particle of Malaria and bilious polion I equally emcacioni and a are preventive in all diseases crowing out or a (Maordered liver. Those who try them are wild with delight over their speedy releaas from Battering. It afforda me great pleainre to add mr teitimopy for the tx-nflt I have-received from Holman'l Arut nd Liver Pad. Ir over twenty jear I haveeoTa-ed the horrors growior out f a torpid liver and pepsi, accompanied with violent headache, e:c .Mthin a few weeka aT r nrn the Pad all these lorifi endured Hl left me and AeerviTB arsToaro I have etinet twenty-three pound in two month, and f-e hiilv retored t health, for which I feel indebted to Ilulman'i invaluable Pad. Cm.vti Pnu. Of Thompson, Goodrich k Co , Hat Houae, Cincinnati. Price f 2 an! 13. Will s-nd hr mail whn drupels' do not teeo them. Send for book containing inwh valuable information about this wonderful curative. Areata wasted a new, permanaat. aad respectable buunett, la which say artto maa or wgovia taut mil- ipj ivm.k.aaioeiOld. Oo wh. k&J arrer. wf"fTi wrwvm bei bmmm t?.60 Iflaw-TW S31 i- mr; bb bbptIbbdbb1 BtfrrJ Km! EbbW Parer.? ja- -rlJii"fr". e, 15 i.r ftM MJA. CT FW, Mnrer,6 fT fl IT" lo Bt-.N. Y. -We know C. A. ta a reiraalble mm4 n-lia-w-'aie.aad think heoQVr Aceataa-strmutra'ln-arr UdaesameatS. J. r. H -itm 6mn. Ami 1. 1,7. Beck A Hcllivan, Attorneys. OTATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, bs: Ö In the Superior t'ourt of Marion county, in tbe Rtate of Indiana, November term, 1K7Ü. No. 16,0!9. Conrad Trau vs. Henry Lawrence, et al. Re it known, That on the 8th day of October, 1876, the above named plaintllf, by his attorneys, tiled in the office of the clerk of the Huperior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, hin complaint against the above named defendants for attatchment, and on said 9th day of October, 1876, the said plain tin filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing: that said defendant, Leander Brasier, ls not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant lost above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aald complaint against him and that unless be appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of Raid court to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in December, 1K76, aald complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in hU abseuee. AUSTIN H. BROWN, octll-3w tlerk. XTOTICE Is hereby given to the Citizen ol 1 the Thirteenth ward, in the cltv of In. dianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, August Ktuckmeyer, a male lnnaDitantoi saia warn, over me age twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their Novem ber meeting, for a license to aeJ, for one year, BpiruouA, vinous ana mail liquors, in a le quantity than a quart at a time, wltb the privilege of allowing the same tor be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premise1 whereon I dealre to sell said liquors is d eacrl bed aa follows: Lot No. 61, Rradnbaw and Holme subdivision, out lot 100, and known as Noa. 631 and 5.33, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion County, Indiana. IblgnedJ AUUL'BT HTÜCKMEYEK.

BUY YOUR TIC.IETS

DRAWING rOSITIVELY THURSDAY, November 30 Or Money Refunded. A FOIHWXE FÖU OXLY $12. The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Authorized by a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit of the Public Kcnoom of Krank kokt, will have the first ol their series of grand drawinp at Major Hall, In the City of FRANKFORT, Ky., Thursday, Nov. 30, 1876, on which occasion they will distribute to the ticket holders tbe immense sum ' 600,000. Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. Ky., Gen. Man'gr. LIST OF GIFTS: One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand CrkIi tJift One Orand Cash Gift One Orand Curii Gift One Grand Ch Gift One Grand Ca-sh Gift 50 t'anh Gifts of 81,000 100 Cuah Gifts of 500 ..1100,000 .. fiO.liU) .. 2Ö,UJ0 .. 20.000 .. 10,000 .. 5,00t. .. 50,00t .. l, .. 40,000 .. 30.0UI .. 40,000 .. 1,000 .. 1200,00 .. 600,000 each., each, each, each., each., each., each., 100 Cash Gifts of 100 Cash Gift of 200, Cash Gifts of tW Cash Gift of -too J0 200 100 10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 Total, 11,166 Gifts, ell Cash., PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Ticket, $12; Halves, SÖ; Quarters, $3: J0; Tickets, J1,0U0; 100,000 Tickets at 2 eacn. The Hon. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the entire Board of City OounciTxnen.the Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other distinguished cltizent, together such other diKintereated persons aa the ticketboldent prtwnt may designate, will, superintend the drawing. The payment of gifts to owne . of prize tickets is assured. A bond, with heavy penalty and approved security, haa been executed to the Commonwealth of Kentueky.wbich is now on record in clerk's office of County Court at Frankfort, subject to inspection or ant one. This is a new feature, and will absolutely secure the payment of Gifts. Remittance can be made by express, draft, postoflice money order, or registered letter, made navahle to Kkvtitvv Ciir nianiiRn. tion Company All communications, orders for tickets, and applications for agencies should be addressed io Hon. THOH. P. PORTER, Qen. Man'gr., Frankfort, Ky. For full Information apply to , HARBISON ABRAMS, Bill Posters, Offlce Journai Building, Indianapolis, Ind. A SAW rVJILL FOR THE PEOPLE. mtHui ixuutblr Nulur Sa II HI ia adapted 1 .1 to an, Uf-mlilv. III w but Bind f Ion. t mill Jo as mw-h otk (power and band be WUIMItRi t B uir um v v u iw mm ii , a. . mm "JU ta t1 ZitZ re f ti.e am eubelanlial aad pe frauM. h trad -Mock a, and warBlo pana mains and -niSH K'?,S "rm lt',", b,iu' D,,i oUrlJ ZL' ft 2Cev3 and Meel. It U Muallr art ap auntd la from ane ta twa daya Una. It I. grot-rally driven by ibmblog an rnm of not em-eedint Ira bora, power cuts from 2000 In 4000 fret af lack lamber pea it. The Mill and Gtiaine bib eeneeolenllj bt A V opei aled b( twa bmb. Head for circular. STATlOTltT TiCKXR. Tb aly complete parkag In ine ruarkat; contains lb abeets pa tmr. IS envelope, pen cil, pen-holder, soliline pen. pack aire of Ink Powder iiflW-lant to nuke a bottle of et blatk Ina in nee aerwtvL M valuable receipts, and jreot'e etepant combination act, ab-ere button, atuda aad collar battoat to match. SampU park ara. Si centa: t pecka with aaata-ted Jewelry, ai ; It parkarwa, $. t""t tut sample doaaa and confidential termi to agents. F. Stockmas, 27 Bond St., New York. S AGENTS WANTED! Address GOODO WEED'S Empire Bible, Book Htore, Chicago, 111. and Map A WW TT7.T1 T AT,TT?G w43yeai. aVaataaWaaWa1aW' aVataSAaWaBtUäw) of age aeutl main np fnr ormndeDUal circular, uf grant Yaraa. Da. iL Q .FAKIL 6 H. Waabinstoo St Ifldianaocaii. Ind. DAVIS & LINGENFELTER, Manufacturers and Dealer In Every Variety of Surgical Appliances! AND APPARATUS. We are prepared to manufacture on tbe shortest possible notice any apparatus required In the treatment of surgical diseases or deformitlea. We do not pretend to treat cases, out we are J provided with rooms wnere patients can De oe rated upon and treated by any reputable member of the profession, ander whose direction any appliance required will he be made and adjusted. Special attention given to tbe manufactur of trusses. Electric apparatus, crutches, etc., always on hand. Office and Factory, 195 S. Illinois St. References: Members of the Marlon County Medical Koclety. A P IT MTC Investigate the merits of the IIHUr.ll IO. lustrated Weekly before determining upon your work for this fail and winter. The combination for this season surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free on application. Address CHARLES TJTCAW ft m.. 14 Warren street. New York. (JHEAT MEDICAL BOOK Ront fmn for tvnulimn. and Ra- 5r.J . cret8 for Ladies and Gents. Address HU Joseph Medical Institute, tit. Joseph Mo. Send yottr name, and your Friends and Neighbors' names and address on a postal card, or by letter, and receive by return mail a Be utiful Psmphlei illuitratinjr and detcribm KANSAS, TEXAS and the GREAT SOUTH-WEST, her cities, towns r,v5rS railroad, scboolav ninenU, atock, manufac tones, farms, lands, etc. Full information. with large county and sectional maps, tiewpapcr, illustrations ratea of fare and freight, and other valuable infom.itioa iutereattna; to eve y man, woman and child, availed free of charge. Address JAS. D. DROWN. Tnaal

CHALLENGE

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SIB IMS-Hi Diseases, like rivers, spring from nr.! causes The roaring river may not be easily diverted from Its course, nor tlie neglected dia-" ease from tu destructive work. Taken In time, disease, which is merely an Interrupted function, may be averted by the use of Nature's remedy, Tarrant's Seltzer A erient. It combines the medicinal properties of th best mineral waters in the world. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AGENS MAKE fl8.00 A Day. Onr larce life-aized STEEL Engravings of the Presidential Candidates! sell rapidly. Send for circular. N. Y. Engraving Co., 35 Wal street, Box 3Ü6, N. Y. . PRUSSIWG'S WmTFvl'JHnfjrc-'ffa Celebrated Tor lta Pnrlf v, St rrnptl and Klarer. Warranted to Keepl'icklcs. We Guarantee II to be entirely free from S't'pmric Artti or ether pletfriousa'iltstance. wlth.wlikh fot 1 r-mrarieartaitt-ni'ML Koreale Mr all Grocer. Larcrvt Vloeccr Werk. In the World. EitaLm. 1M3. E. L. riiCSSIXü 4 CO CLlrtg WESTERN LAND S HOMESTEADS. aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBwaaBaaaaaaaBBaaaaawaBU If you want reliable information, where and how to get a cheap FARM or a governmriit, Homkktkad, FREE, send your addresa tot. .1. GIL.MOKK, Iant Commissioner, ltwivii'.-' . Ks., and receive gratu a copy of The Ka. ..s Pacific Homestead. Crr O Cna -week to Airenta. Kam pit s PJß H free. P. O. VICKEKY Air gosta, Me. ' SIJ36'SO PROFITH FROM ( gIO.25 $375.00 J INVESTMENT OF S-l The Judicious selection and management of STOCK PRIVILEGES Is a sure road to rapid fortune. Send for new "Kystek of Assured Profits, " free, with full information concerning the Stock market. Gold and T. POTTER, WRIGHT & CO.. Stock Brokers, j :ü Wall street, N. V. OK Eitra Fine Mixed Cards with name, 10 SJ oenta, post-paid. L. JOE &. Nassau, N. Y. HANOVER COLLEGE. The next term begins on Wednesday, September 5. Tuition Free. Two full courst-s, Classical and Kcientinc, with Preparatory Department. Boarding low. Location heiüüiy. o saloons. For information and Catalogue address the Rev. G. C. IIECKMAN, D. D.t ITesldent, Hanover, Ind. AGENTS WANTED ! Medals and Diplomas Awarded for iiolman-8 CENTENNIAL BIBLE! 1,800 Illcmtration. Address for new circulars A. J. HOLM AN & CO., 930 Arch-st., PL iL OC FINE MIXED CARDS. 15 varieties witli -J name, 10 cts, or 20, no two alike, 10 cts., post-paid. NASSAU CARD CO., Nassau, Rena. Co.. N. Y. RHEUMATISM. ? Johnaon'a Rkenutatle (empauodh tha only I reliable remtat iur lit la vsmd n.riau.r. PHYSICIANS I jaIscaiaatT. The worat caaes ol nnummuorj u-n-matiam have been carea in one wwi iubk. ' tl. If TOurrJfieeiPt doM not keep it, aend for It. I 4 . T-1 i it m. fn T . O. . . I.... ta. tt. r. rblrnpin i ' SMPIiOTMENT. ART PERSON of ordinary lnUUin-e eaa eara a livrag bj canTaasint' for Tie IlluatraUxi Week. Exparteaea a not neeeanary tbe onlyr-qaml Mbam,ltin allaneoemf al bo Ineaa indnatry and -neryy 8nd tor particlara Addroai CHAS. CLUCAS A CO., 1 Worre St., A. T. "SELLERS LIVER PILLS a1n' Urrr fua aar auaid lor Thirty ;ean a Staadara Mi-atrAy tat tba cure at Livar Caavpialot. t eaurenaaa, Btck Haaaaehca. BAd aU traaaaimu af tfc. Livar. ' Srilrr. Veraairaic, tac (rat W oraa DaireV rxpaUed 400 larr. In war treat aiy cBild, U reara oat. Wm. Barrar, Bl Unit, Ma. Prtoe ( each, fee. If yaw dratSlat floa t keep tbrm aroi br Uvmt. R K SRLLRRS CO. Pmrea. P1uar. Fa. RESTORED. Victims of youthful imprudence, who bar tried In Tain every known remedy, will learn of a elm pie prescription, FKEB, for the peedy cure vt nervous debultr, Tn-ematrare decav. lost manhood, and all ldlnrdr brought on by fiwaaes. Any drofrelNt has the Injrred eata. Addrea DAVIDSON V tO.,80A"MuSt.,,Y. THE IIOOSIER TILE MILL. It Is the Cheapest, Bpeediest, Lichtest Draft and most desirable mill In use. Patented by 8. Hawkins, Oarmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. Send to eitherfor circulars. B. 1VBABBITPS BABY SOAP. Only the pareet re atableoUa aaaolana manufacture, a BJUbc'.ai and dreeptt 'tiora to ecrcr conw rnoa aod duaatertoiaf lB7eakcta .CFU iiuu rxB nm tub ut iHD tri lira l acd is taUilna cbl Crea, alU preroa? ereptwr.a, awp ui aata aort and anwwti, eoatrtbtiM to bcaHh, aaPTTJ"5' dl?'"? Does away ertta au onwoara, cnaiK vc .VV, . tain preTenÜTe o( Äaiw Ucktv, .'7"? J baifthe erylnc aod enentM of Ubyhned. Worth tea tuoei If t M takN, Ol t eaa. oach, and awot fraa to ?. jy rar nala fey ail liwt" " 1

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