Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1877 — Page 3

THE IXDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, JANUARY 17, 1877.

INAUGURAL REMINISCENCE.

Speeches Presenting the "Boss Polo" Canes to the Governors. They Reflect the reeling arul Sentiment of the People or Old Shelby On the Ml nation. One of the most 'notable occurrences 5f last Monday was the presentation of canes made from the famous "bo-vi pole' of Shelbyville by the democracy of that city to Governors Hendricks and "Williams. Owing to the pressure upon the Sentinel's columns made by the rerlmthn report of the convention it was impossible to give a full account of the above mentioned event in the paper of the next riioniinqr. In justice, however, to the lion hearted democracy of old Shelby, the Sentinel now publishes the speeches made on the occasion, which are eminently suggestive of the jolitical feeling and temper of the jeople in that section. gpEEt n or HON. ai-oxzo blatr. The lion. Alonzo I'.Iair, on behalf of the Shelbyville democracy, presented the cane to Governor Hendricks in the following words: Governor IIexckicks On this day sixtytwo years ago Andrew Jackson and his brave soldiers won for their country an ever memorable victory in the battle of New Orleans. The moral and intellectual qualities that distinguished the general there and the statesman elsewhere, the energy, determination, "by the eternal" will, that shrank from no danger and overcame all obstacles, earned for our hero the sobriquet c f "Old Hickory," a name which has bt come emblematical with the democratic party, and will be reverenced by it as long as our party retains an organization. On those periodical occasions when the oeople are preparing for the exercise of the" duty of selecting their rulers and choosing the men who shall make their laws, the democracy carry the hickory boughs ih their processions and raise hickory poles in their tow. s and villages as symbols of the strong muscles and honest hearts of the masses of their party, as emblems of the tenacity of purpose, the determination and the will which hold brave men together and bring them np smiling to the front in every contest, although over and over they may hate been bent to the earth and beaten down by an overwhelming opposition. In accordance with this time honored custom, sir, the democracy of your old town raised, on the 3d day of July last, the first pole of the campaign in" the United States. Not satislied with this. the democracy of Shelby county, a few weeks afterward, raised on the public square at Shelbyville the highest pole in the country, which bore, during the campaign, nearly feet aloft, a hrcner insrihtd. "Tilden, Hendricks and re'oTm." After it became an ascertained fart. thi. Samuel J. Tilden and Thcmn3 A. Herri rick. were elected president and vice preiuc:i of the United States, after the fact was established that our candidates had received nearly a quarter of a million majority of the votes cast for president and vice president by their countrymen, and a clear and unequivocal majority of the vote of .the electoral college, the democracy of Shelby county took down what had become familiarly known as " the boss pole," and converted it into canes, one of which, sir, I am delegated on this glorious aniversary to present to you. To add to the value of this Rift in your estimation, we have mounted the cane with the head of one which was carried by your honored father when you were a boy, an heirloom now returned to your family, recalling by its embellishments the hermitage and with it the fact that the man to whom vou owe your existence was as proud in his youth and his manhood as you and I and all of as now are of the name of Andrew Jackon. You will perceive, sir, that I am accompanied on this interesting occasion by severa' hundred of your old townsmen and fellow citizens. We have come here to-day to pay yon our respects in person. ar.d to bear to you the compliments of those we have left behind us, but 'vhose hearts are with us and with you. To be the spokesman to-day of your friends and mine is to be honored far above my hopes or deserts. To xpress my feelings and theirs is entirely beynd my power. You were raised amoncrst ns; von have been honored bv na tr the extent of all we had to give, and by your ability, honesty and fidelity you have hon ored as a hundredfold in return. W e have indoned vou unreservedly from first to last. And tow we come like members of one family tc give you another expression of confidince and esteem and to share the tono? which the entire coun try has conferred upon you e come to congratulate you upon your election to th office of v ice president of the United states and to assure you that the people iok forward to the lapse of only four yeirs to place you in the highest ortice in the gift of your countrymen. And now, sir, we ask that the memories and th traditions which this cane will keep frtsh in your mind may be associated with us, the old friends of your childhood and vQur manhood. Please accept It, sir, witu the assurance that wc will support you with our -whole hearts in the future as in the past. Governor Hendricks was apparently greatly pleased with the testimonial from his old neighbors and present political pupporters, and briefly responded in befitting tfrms expressing his thanks in a. character- , istically graceful way. SrEBCII Or BELL S. RCTTON ESQ. The presentation fo Governor Williams wis equally pleasant. He received the cane from the hands of Dell 8. Hutton, Esq., who poke as follows: Governor Williams It becomes my pk'asmt duty, on behalf of the democracy of Shelby county, to present to you this hickory cane, made from the celebrated 'boss' pole of Shelbyville, that towered aloft during tliis memorable centennial campaign to a greater height than any other pole throughout the entire country a symbol of our pol'.tical principles so essential to the prosperity and perpetuity of this government. We raised aloft our banners and inscribed upon them the honored names of Tilden and Hendricks. William and Gray, and now when victory has been fairly won, Shrlby county feels proud of the part she so nobly performed in that herculean struggle for honesty and reform. And to you, sir, more than to any other man in this nation, are we indebted for this glorious victory. Jn your nomination the people of Indiana recognized a man who fully met the demand of the times. The corruption and extravagance of the general government had become burdens upon the people too grievous to be longer borne. KVononiy was the demand of the hour. and wlmn your election was announced it sent a thrill of joy throughout the entire country. It wo everywhere accepted as a virtual decision of the presidential contest. And so it was. And now, sir, with a generous pride in the part we took, and a firm reliance in lv juUb nud ucce of the principle oi

the democratic party, and with unbounded

confidence in your integrity, ' honor ami ability, we commit to you this small token of our esteem and regard. Governor Williams expressed himself as much Mattered by this assurance of esteem, and said that he trusted that his course would be such as to convince the democracy of Shelbyville that their confidence had not been misplaced. The occasion was in all respects a pleasant time for all concerned. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Estimate of Vhat the State Board of Health Will Save Each Year to the People. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sik It has been said that Govornor Hendricks paid a handsome compliment to his good sense and statesmanship by recommending to the legislature the propriety of a state board of health. In the truth of this I fully concur. All of this will not be sufficient to convince the people's representatives that it is their duty to legislate upon the subject at this time, when economy demands the closest scrutiny of every measure that will make any demands upon the public treasury. It requires facts to enable them to determine upon the proper course of action. To present some of these fact9 is the only object your corresjKndent has in view in this letter. No intelligent representative will hesitate a moment to vote for this law when be understands what vast good is to result therefrom to hisconstituents. But he wants to know how it is to be accomplished. In the states where such boards of health are organized, the death rate has been lowered from two to four per cent, by their watchfulness over every health destroying influence or agncy, such as defective sewerage, drainage, ponds of stagnant water, cess ools, water dams, improer ventilation, poisoned water supplies, sales of poisons, unwholesome meats,1 slaughter houses and unhealthy pursuits, etc , restrained or counteracted. The ingress and spread of epedemics have been watched and in many cases checked. Where all deaths are reported with the cause thereof, it is at once determined by the board of health whether or not there is an increase of mortality in the city, town or section. When so determined the cause is investigated, and removed if possible. This is done by men well posted in sanitary science and hygiene. In this manner epidemics of typhoid fever have been traced to infected water supplies by sewer pipes leaking into wells or drainage into springs. In this way the disease has been promptly checked, and many human lives saved as well a untold suffering, and great ex pense saved the peonle. There is no other way of reaching this result than through this organization. If the death rate has been lessened in other states it can in this, for the same cause under the same circumstances produce the same effect. Then let us examine the amount of life suffering and money this board will save our state, and then we can determine whether or not it will be a profitable investment of the small amount that it will cost the state. Take for the calculation the imputation of the state in 1X), which was l,3."x,42. The number of deaths jer thousand is about 14 each year. This would give us lS.liOo deaths !achyearin the Mat . Every death will average 2. days sickness, or the number of days sieknesis about 25 for each death, making a total number of days sickness in the state each year 472,500. The lowest cost of each day's sickness can not fee less than $2. This will not cover medicine, doctor bill, nursing, etc., but let lis make all estimates lower than the truth that we may not be accused of over estimating the importance of this measure, for we have no more interest in its organization than any other citizen. So let us set the cost of each day's sickness at two dollars: the cost for the entire sickness of the state at this estimate will amount to $915,000 each year. This need not startle any one, for it is much below the real cost of each year's sickness, but it will do to illustrate our statement. Now, if we only save two per cent, of this it will save the state each year on this estimate $18,900 annually. Putting the loss in the development of our resources in the various departments of industry as the result of this sickness, loss of wages, etc., at the same amount we find the cost amounts to $37,800. This is a truthful statement and careful estimate of the! savings of a state board of health each year, based uion the population of 1HG0. In Massachusetts the death rate is about 18 for each thousand, and the number of days sickness is about 7.30 for each death. According to that estimate the tavin-s of a state board of health would in this state reach one million each year, and I do not doubt but that will be a very fair estimate of the amount saved for the people of Indiana by this board when it becomes fully and efficiently organized. In looking over some "private statistics of my own, I find that in the year 1870 239 deaths have beenreported in newspapers and medical periodicals, resulting from the sale of poisons under the unrestricted oysteru now practiced by the drug trade and from the improper use made of poisons. These accidents can be prevented measura bly, ii not entirely, by proper restrictions, iler? are some of the many truths that can be brought forward to prove the utility of a board of health: if it costs the, state $18,900 each year, (and it will not cost half that,) the saving to tbe state will be at least $20,000 each tear. This is all we have time to say at this time, and hope it will not be necessary to say more. We hope this great necessity will receive the early and earnest consideration of the present legislature.' Letthose who wish to examine this question more fully ex.vnine the statutes of thej seven states having state boards and their yearly reports. State medicine is a new science; but it is doing inestimable good, and is engaging 1he best minds of the age. Indiana can not afford to be behind the progress of tbe ape. J. W. Hkrvky. Jasiakv, 11, 1577 An old -a captain writes to the London Times a possible explanation of mysterous disasters at se t. He says: "Over and over again rocks have been seen in the Atlantic by captains, officers and all hands. Various british governments have sent out ships which have searched for them in vain.. and, because these ships have failed to find what hundred have seen with their own actual eyesight, these dangers have therefore been expunped from the chart?. Tke position given uy ti.osv who have seen them is, in most caws obtained by dead reckoning, and therefore is only approximate; consequently it is a most difficult task to find them again. My own impression is that in many, or at least some cases, rocks have really been seen. I believe they have been thrown up by volcanic agencv, and have disappeared in the same way. in the many si i-cks of earthquakes which run through Europe, I think it is reasonable to suppose that such may happen in the great bed of the Atlantic. In support of my relief, I see that an American frigate, about a month ago, discovered a bank off t'ape St. Vincent, ujon which she anchored in seven or ten fathoms. This bank has probably gone down and up again, since the English brig Piljrrim reported one in about the same plac as iax bac ft lM." .

NATURAL HISTORY LYCEUM.

A Paper On the Origin In Nature of Hydrated Brown Oxide of Iron. The following pnjer on the origin of ores of hydrated brown oxide of iron or limonite, the most abundant ore of iron in this state, was read by professor E. T. Cox, state geologist, before the Indianapolis Lyceum of Natural History, at a recent meeting: I desire briefly to call the attention of the lyceum to the usual conditions under which hydrated brown oxide of iron is found in Indiana, Illinois and western Kentucky, especially the localities bordering the Cumberland river in the latter state. Geologically, the ore lies at the bae of tue pebbly sandstone or millstone grit of the coal measures, and immediately on the subcarboniferous limestone. It is never found in true veins or in continuous seams, but in pockets, ns large, irregular shaped masses, which, with the accompanying clay, usually till cavities in the limestone. The source of this iron and clay is to be. looked for in chalybeate waters highly charged with carbonic acid and bicarbonate of lime. This carbonated mineral water has the power to dissolve and decompose rocks which it permeates or over which and through which it passes. The cementing constituents of sandstone are dissolve out, leaving the grains of quartz in large beds like those seen at New 1'rovidence. where the sand is extensively mined for the plate glass works of New Albany, Indiana, and Louisville, Kentucky. At other localities the sand so formed has been mostly carried away by the mechanical moving force of drainage waters. When in contact with the limestone the mineral water has the power of slowly dissolving the mass and forming cavities and channels through which it finds its way to subordinate and impervious beds; along these it Howed and found an outlet into the surface drainage or descent!';! deep into the earth. I5y contact with the limestone and the air, which found ingress into the cavities, the iron which previously existed as a carbonate of protoxide is further oxidised and precipitated. The water also loses probably by an interchange of constituents, silicic acid and alumina. The latter minerals constitute the substance of the more or less ferruginous clay beds which are always founa associated with the hydrated brown hematites of the west. The massive sandstone of the millstone Krit series sometimes resists the corroding influences of "the chalybeate water, but yields up a part of its silicic acid which is replaced by ferric oxide, and the whole mass within the intiuence of the water is metamorphosed into a siliceous or avenaceous iron ore. Then again small detached lumps of the original conglomerate sandstone may be seen lying here and there over the hills and table lands in which the beds of iron ore are found, being the only representatives of the masi-u've sandrock, which at one time existed above ore, and the counterpart of which is still seen in for-e on the surrounding high lands. One of the most remarkable instances of the chemical effects produced by chalybeate and carbonated water on rocks is to be seen in Lawrence county, Ind. Here the sandstone at the base of the coal measures is 100 fact thick, quite ferrucinous at the base, coarse grained and thickly set with small quartz pebbles. Whore undisturlK.-d by chemical action, it rests almost entirely upon the Archimedes limestone. thT being only a few inches of intervening shale; but where subjected to the action of chalybeate and carbonated waters, the limestone has leen removed and its place is occupied by a bed of white clay resting upon redish clay that encloses, locally, beds of very pure hydrated ferric oxide. The entire bed of this clay varies from six to ten feet in thickness. Tue greater part is pure white or of a pea green color. The green color disappears when burnt and i.s probably due to organic matter or physical structure. Distinct lamina may be seen hi some of the masses: it contains no grit, and, in every way studied, gives unmistakable evidence of having been precipitated from a solution. This clay. differs essentially from kaolin, both in the manner of its orig:n and in the amount of water which it contains. In the latter respect it resembles halloysite, but differs from that mineral in not being so translucent under any circumstances, and in being highly plastic. To the touch some specimens are unctious. others meager. I therefore have given to it the name of Indianaite. At some future time I hope to present to the society a paper especially devoted to these I-awrence county clay beds. Your attention is merely called to them at this time for the purpose of showing that the formation of beds of ferric oxide and clay are due to the chemical action of chalybeate and carbonated waters on the rocks which surround them; and that the coal measure conglomerate is the chief source of the iron and clay; that relatively pure hydrated brown oxide of iron is always associated with beds of clay, and that they lie in cavities which have been excavated out of the subcarboniferous limestone by the chemical and mechanical action of mineral water. Dil nfeetant. The interesting subject of disinfectants was discussed by Prof. John A. Myers" before the same society in me lonowing paper: Without wishing in the least to tnipyple upon the province of the doctor I desire to direct attention to the importance of disinfectants. I cave not the slightest doubt that if we could induce people to be more careful about destroying infectious matter, the health of the country would be greatly improved. If one goes along the back streets and alleys of the city, ne will find the ground covered with filth. Small dead animals, the refuse matter of all kinds from the houses along the street and the drippings and wastes of the stables all combine to raise a stench which must cause disease directly, and often indirectly, by contaminating the water of wells, etc. The object of disinfectants is to remove these causes of disease. Without entering largely into the discussion of the manner in which such matter causes disease. I will say that whether we consider the sickness to be the result of a gradual wearing down of the energies of the system by breathing the gases, or consider it to be the result of the action of bacteria and ojher organic growths upon the system, the beneficial effects of the disenfectants are the same. If the disease be caused by breathing the pases (which (lcfuht very much), the disinfectants act by decomposing those gases, and thus relieve them of their poisonous properties. If, however, the diseases be caused by microcopic germs or cells then the disinfectants act by killing the germs and dissolving the ells. It is a carious fact that whichever of these theories we accept as the explanation of disease, the good qualities of the disinfectant may be used as an argument in its favor. The disinfectant that decomposes the gasses is equally good to kill the germs and dissolve the cells. If you measure its power as a disinfectant by the quantity of decomposing those poisonous gasses, you also measure its power of killing germs and dissolving cells. Nature has provided many excellent disinfectants, such as air, earth, lijrht, heat and told. .Probably p tetter exist. wha air,

ight and cold. It has been noticed that violent hurricanes allay contagious diseases, and I presume no one has escaped noticing how much better the air of our city is in cold than in warm weather. 15ut we can not claim to have a control over the action of such agents of nature, though it is true we may modify them a certain extent. It is found that nature needs the assistance of art to overcome the disposition of cities to breed disease. It is to the artificial disinfectants that we must look for improving the healthfulness of the city and of our homes. We are all too careless about protecting ourselves and families against disease. Probably one of the best disinfectants is a comparatively new compound called salicvlic acid, which, though costly, is probably one of the best that can be used for ome purposes. The next is carbolic acid, with which I have experimented some myself, and for most purposes it has no sujerior. The crude acid answers all of t-;e purposes of more costly material. The chief objection to the use of this substance is that its odor is very offensive to many persons. J5ut it certainly does its work well. It may be used either in the liquid form or as carbolate of lime. Chloride of lime for out-door purpo

ses is probably the cheapest and most efiective. When it is used about stables or where the proprietors wish to save the manure it is found that it injures tbe value of the manure very much, and for this reason it is not improbable that many a stable is the cause of much harm to the whole neighborhood because the use of this simple disinfectant would cause the proprietor to lose a fewdollars. There are many other excellent disinfectants, such as charcoal, chlorate of potash, burning sulphur and coal tar, but it is of little use to name them and tell of their good properties, unless we can induce peo ple to use them. The cold weather keeps down all the mischief that can come from filth at present, but should warm weather come on gradually in the spring, we may be pretty sure that there will be muchsickne: s. If, however, there should be a larire amount of rain so as to carry off the waste material which has been thrown out and will continue to accumulate about the city, it is probable much of the trouble will lie avoided. Yet I do not think there is anything better for the public health than the free use of disinfectants. OTES OX ART. Meissonier's great picture, the Start" of the Emperor Xaioleon III. at Solferino, has !een wantonly injured in the Luxembourg by a fanatic who tried to cut out the emleror's face with a jack knife. It in said that a number of fragments of canvas have lately been discovered at New Orleans, which on being put together were found to represent the Lord's Supper. It contained Raphael's monogram on one side, and is believed to be the painting which he executed in 1Ö10 or 1520. and which disappeared from Home in 1527. "Albrecht Durer; His Teachers and Followers," a series of twelve articles, illustrated by fao-simile engravings on copper by M. Amand Durand, whose reproductions of ancient pictures have placed him in the front row of workers with the burin, will appear monthly in the Portfolio for 1S77. "M. Legros, the etcher, has made a sensation in England. The Atken-vum says of his new portrait of Cardinal Manning that "had Titian or, above all, Tintoretti painted such a head, and given so much vigor of character to his transcript, we should have hailed the type as historical one which in that time and in life was portentous." An interesting letter written in French in the year 1641, about one month before his death, by Van Dyck to Cardinal Richelieu, is 5nc of a collection of autographs soon to be sold in Paris. The great portrait painter expresses his wish to go to Paris and receive the cardinal's commands. Meantime he is very anxious "to get back to his house in England with all dilligence." New York Herald: If the earth's orbit were much more eccentric than it is all living creatures would die, for the extremes of heat and cold at different periods of the year would be fatal to life. This is what make9 Mr. Storey hesitate to lean his head one side for fear the world would tip over. Aman in a church fair who had a fifty cent bowl of oyster stew suddenly rose in great excitement and began to pull off his coat and vest. " Why do you do that?" asked a pious frau lady who took the fifty cents. "Why, great heavens!" lie cried, "there is a little oyster drowning away down in there, and I'm going to J ve for it." The book reviewer of the London Times, in a notice of recent novels, makes the fol lowing shrewd remark : " The humor of the American miner seems to have taken the place in fiction formerly occupied by Irish wit or Scotch quiet craftiness, just as the Yankee, with his cool courage.and ready pis tol, but supplanted the Englishman on the foreign stage." ASK the re covered dyapep ties. Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient how theyrecovered health cheerful spirits and good appetitlte, they will tell you bytak ing SImmonVa Liver Regulator. Do you want to purify the system f Do you want to get rid of Biliousness? Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of Nervousness? Do you want good digestion? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you .want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do, ttke SIMMONS' LIVEE REGULATOR. As there are a number of Imitations offered to the public, we would caution the com munity to buy no Powilers or Prepared SIM MÖNS LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other Is genuine. J. II. ZKIXIN A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. A Member of the Stock Ex change will execute orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Uold ou moderate margins. Commltions, 5 on each 100 share. fitock privilege negotiated on responsible parties only. Correfpoadenc solicited. Henry M eriii am. Member Am. Mining and Htock Exchangr. IT Wall St., New York. Rcfernce D. K. Mangam, E.q., President rational Trust

' Oo., f. X'.

VEGETINE

Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearintr of its manv u-nnderful euro, nft.'r Ä other remedies had failed, I visiKii me juimraiory ana convinced myse!J i us genuine ineru. 11 is prepureu rrom barks, ijts iiinl herbs, each of which Is hiehlv effec tive, and they ore compounded in such a manner us to produce astonishing results." VEtJKTIXE Is th rvnt Blood Purifier. VEfiETIXE Will cure the worst case of Scroful;, veoktixi: Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. VEETLXE Has effected some marvellous cures in ra.se ol Cancer. l"u rex the worst cases of Canker. VEfiETIAK Mi ts with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases. YIX-ETEYE Will eradicate Salt Bheum from tbe v-iteoi. VEOETIXK 4 Cure the most inveterate cnxe of Ery-ipelA. VEGETEVE Removes Pimples and Humors from tbe face. VEGETEVE Cures Constipation and regulates th bowels. VEGETEXE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. YEGETEVE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETEVE Itextores tbeontire system to a h-althy condi tion. VEG ETEVE Cures pains iu the side. VEG ETEVE Removes the cause of Dizziness. VEGETIXE Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. VEG ETEVE CtinH pains in the Back. YEG ETEVE Effectually cures Kidney Complaiut. VEGETIXE Is effective In Its cure of Female Weakness. VEG ETEE Is the great remedy for General Debility. VEG ETEVE Im acknowledged bv all cIokhcs of oeonle to be tke best and most reliablo blood purifier in the world. Yegctine is Sold by all Druggigts. BEST FRENCH BURR GRIST MILLS. Farmers, Raw Mill Owners, Etc. A boy can grind and keen In order. Price, $89 and up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, MARM0N & CO., IN DIANA POLLS, IND. "Send for Circula and Price. AGENTS XÄ"? WANTED handle the Patent Crown felf-Closine Inkstand. Sells Itself at Rltfht wherever ink it used. Profits immense. Samples 75 cents. Ad dress A. H. Singer, 4-iS Walnut street, Philaueipnia, . m BOOSIER TILE MILL. It is the Cheapest, Speediest, Lightest Draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by S. Hawkins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Kagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. Send to either for circulars. Iirrat waiit-4 ft aw, prrmanFaU ud rptif bit- iMMDeM, la which any rtiT maa or wooua caa "i-ft ,- " 4 to 910 aaay Qiw who had arrfr-, m rl 1 '.iruora hol Btad $?.0 la 1 -f y 'Jp - - fr.7S l XJ"l-nari fr. ! i T'.rXT-A V JlJA. CLEUt. WwwerT,.. tTiiJfc'"! ",lw"alble and n-tia-hl. 4 think heoffVr Aa-wtr llraarwt" T ladam-MM-wta. V. V. MW. Ar I ETC. $1111 who made from f and flOOJnrwrted In Gniln fcr RDMBLB CO.. Grain anrtPrlrilw Brokern, LB l8lhs8U.Chicao.IU. OTWeekly report free. pr IITQ In veM lifiite the merits of the IIMUtH I O. Inst rated Weekly before determining upon your work for this fail and winter. The combination for this season urpasseri anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free on application. A'ldres CHARLES l.W.'N 14 Varr-n . Nfw York. AST PERSOU of o-dinary intallia-o-wcan mt a liin bj eaoTaasinf tor Tbe lUuatntmi Weckl. Expenanoa t uin bIImA. . . . ... ..... u a. . m a

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DOBBIN' S STARCH POLISH.

ii(KOW DA SHINE) 4 i .J '"fi 3J-' f .1 wzm 'mm illiiii A GREAT DISCOVERY! By the ue of which every family may rive their liiifii that brilliant polish peculiar to flj laundry worK, savlnst time and labor in iro ine, moiv than ils entire cost. Warrant Ask for Dobbin's. DOBBIN'S. BRO. fc CO., 1 North Fourth street. Philadelphia. II. II. ,i:il Genortil Knvnt The Hope of Reward Is what induces so many people in search of SPLENDID FARMING LAND To go to Michigan, and select from the ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the land grant of the Grand RiipiJs and I Indiana R. K. Co. strong soils, sure crops, plenty of timber: no drouth, grasshoppers or chinch bugs. Ihire water, running streams, ready markets, civilijuition and schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Price, from t4 to frlO per acre. Send for our Illustrated pamphlet, lull of facta, in German or English. Say in v hat paper .a saw thin notice. Address W. 0. HUGHAET, Laad OommissioLtr, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Wrritie Terfect. v t-t. i'f tlirini.rx.it. i)lt-!ii-L roiit?tij li'iit 2.' iiaitn. m.-r ;' Ui.r -Uir:iv:inf. t ' :Mlit i nlornl rial-. :iii.i o7 stfiw. full iii rirt u :i. liri, .- nii-l !ir--tii.iK fi.r rl.intic; .. iii. . . . i , T ..-, - i.uii-111 i i . rLii III;' aiiiI Kluuer N-rd. lietliliüi; l't m. Iliw". Ac, ami i itivnlnabi- M inner. (Jardciit-r & florist. Aiidir-. D.U. FEE2Y & CO., Tetrsit, I'ich. AbnJutd Prifd Catalopae FREE to all Ipplieant. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. wir.ikM ir urn UhjW unil th. twa. N oaruüei I und u nfptire Oilora to rover mrntuon and !'let.rtMia lacr dlt-tita. Altr)ara of arlulitincf jkclmrDt the manu(wtwro l & r holy tffacvt an1 m -w offer to tfwl public The FIM.ST TUIU.l M)aT la lae Maria t"i M purttt ttgetable eilt turd i . itt man'nrfvrr. Far V la I be Karafir It ka X Kajnitt. Wortnten ttnvwlta coat to every mother and bunily m(nniC eixium. Haropte bom containing a eaknao ft oxa. each, aeas lrae Wafiy ldrm on receipt of 7 eenta. Addreaa II. T. Rthhllt, IV ew Trk tit. M"For Bate tj ailPruglsta. ÜElboTV-JEtoom MAX ADELEIVS New Book. Just published. Will outsell any book in the field. This brightest of humorous books is piofusely Illustrated with mot laughable pictures by Akthuk R. Frost. Will sell by reason of its beauty und cheapness. No other hook published poi m iw ing mm h general fitness for the wants of I h present times. Agents who wish to make hig vag$ wanted In every town. Tempting terms and elrcu lain sent on application to A. G. NKTTI.KTON A CO . Chicoeo. 111.. or Cincinnati. O. VMM FÖ3 ALUS day by getting subscribers for the great Horn Weekly, the MEW YORK KATI'RDIV JOl'KXAIj. A specimen copy and oil ciiromo, "Look ( Mf, nnmma,i' and ruu to canvassers sent to an v address, on receipt of twentv five eents. IIK4Il-r'V Ahtns Publisher, 04 William St.,.f York Clly. ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful Imprudence, wt have tried In vain every known rpmedj, will learn of a simple prescription. FhK.fc, for the ppeetly cure of nervuus Uebilitj, prematnre decay, lost manhood, and ail disorders broiieht on by excesses. Am drups-irt ha the inirred.ents. Addrt-aa DAVIDSON Ac CO., 8G I St., N.V. CIDER WANTED ! We want 2'jO Barrela PURE CIDER for Ck we to furnUih tbe barrels. II0DKINS0N 4 (V). TTI1A.N KLIN TYPE FOTJN33ÜY, tCS Fine Äiree, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH L JOHNSON. The type from which this pper la rtr.td la fraaa thi 'onntir. Kn Sw"rin. COUCH SYRUP. I MM Coah y rap I. tbe aldfri ant oM i . popular amii Pur u.-- v. ur m wn, i oi-n. i troop. Hoarnaa, aaa La( 1 roasiea. K-an ; -"UKarad ew I.Wea my t. ciHhirra." J. 1 ' ft. Tomn. Lac P. . Iii. "U earad mr ic ' r af a terrtbUt eekl wKen erery thla ela fall. Fed." K. K. MauraoU. Allrcbaur Ci v. I'a. Prien, rSo.aB4l. If raairdraritM o.nt kp It,ara4(nrl IL ft. I Ka It rT"ra fit-n-r TfcCrn II KICHTYt ISia.ii M-ftiiftiM, kv f ft-aa Mai Wm4. bW tw Mfc fm apa, I Jilt, Hkwf f aai Mal T-ar In travel aul eil good to OrIraw WJ KKUIl)LX'w, Hotel atxl trarriinp fin p&ot. HARRIED LADIES Of aje a.in KtairiD for emrtfidentiftl circular, of rrvat ralne. Dr. Ü. i .yAJiii. S K. Wnatiburtna bt. Induuiaoolin. IjmL Fairbanks Standard Scales With thelüteot and rnont vJ able) tmpniTemenui. Elzori all other la tinrnhUltv im tnngth; aiKO, a ill Ud warehoche truck.8. ? 4-T ra V. F. GALLUP, rUlan Bt. 2iidiMiDo.Xz4a

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