Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1877 — Page 3

THE IXDLVXA STATE SENTINEL,, WEDNESDAY MOllNING, JANUARY 24, 1877

BY FIELD AM I'LMD.

"Where water Yushes over rocks, At'd trout within the eddl. lay: Where lu the morn, the wilduucks Üork To feed and gambol through the day, Oh come with me, bring nnl and line, We'll gently cast the luring fly. Wherein the brook the trout doth shln, A greedy bite, he's doomed to die, Anf then ain, before th sun Has overtopped the "astern me. Ids, "We hide onrselves, with doir and gun, On mine stn-mivs point h'iihhj the reeds. Mark" teal, they come, p-ak not a word, They seem t" doubt our Iragile blind, Thy turn, we Are, and drop our bird, i:eloud, then, bid good -lash""KO find." And now -we chase the mouulnln tn With yelping doss ami gun In hand, Whose foarful leajis, from eras to crag. Show man the strength at his command. Jlf nears the pastf, he ruxhes through. He strives to c ear the waterfall; We raise the "piece" with aim so true, That in the leap he downward falls. Oh. this is life, the life of man. With nature for his love to be, E'en, woman never held the charm To keep me from its companj-. COLLEGE FUND LANDS. The Public Sale Made by the Auditor of State Yesterday. The auditor of state yesterday morning offered at public sale at the court house lands mortgaged to the state to secure payment of loans from or sold on a credit on account of the college fund, and forfeited by the nonpayment of interest due it. There was only a small gathering of buyers and the bidding was not very spirited. The following parcels were sold to the parties named: No. Principal, costs and damage, $)22.74. Buyer, K. O. Thalman, for $0-22.74, five years' credit No. r"7. Irincipal, costs and damage, $1.006.97. Bid in by state. 7No. 761. Principal, costs and damage, $4t.3& Buyer, J. L. Mason, for $746.ü, five years'credit. "So. H73. Frinripal, costs and damage, 079.91. Bid in by state. No. 8'J0. Principal, costs and damage, $rt02.94. Bid in by state. No. !V9. Principal, costs and damage, $Hl0.6.r. Buyers, Coble fc Kauffman, on rive years' credit for above amount, kv No. 97. Principal, costs and damage, $."8...ei9. Buyer, Jackson lenders, cash, $ö! 13.59. No. 992. Principal, costs and damage, $.94.54. Bid in by state. No. 1,011. Principal, costs and damage, G0o40. Bid in by state. No. 1,014. Principal, etc., $o01.4l. Buyer, Jackson Landers, for $72ö, on five years' credit. No. 1.029. Principal, etc., 79. Buyer, E. O. Thalman, for $579, on five years credit. No. W7. Principal, etc., 21.15. Buyer, Jackson Landers, for $7, on five years' credit. THE COMING CAPITOL. Mr. Eppinghousen's Plans for the New Stale House Examined. The legislature now in session has not taken decisive action in regard to building a capitol. The indications, however, are regarded as favorable. There is great unanimity upon the propriety of such legislation as will result in an early commencement of the work. In a matter of so much importance to the people, it is not surprising that there should be very thorough and patient investigation as to rost, material, style of architecture and general convenience. A new state house ought to be constructed upon a plan to meet the requirements of the state for a hundred years or more, and anything less grand in design or less substantial in structure will hardly come up to the demands of the occasion. It is not surprising, therefore, since the subject has been agitated, that architects have given it their attention and have prepared and presented designs for the buildlDg. It is not our purpose to detract from the merits of any of these designs or to influence members of the legislature in their choice, but we regard it as eminently proper to refer to the plans of a state house made by Mr. Chaa. Eppinghofen, of Terre Haute, as exceptionally valuable in all regards. It is seldom, we conclude, that utility and beauty are so harmoniously blended as appears in Mr. Kppinghousen'a desipn. The plans in all of their details have been submitted to architects in Knrope and America of the highest standing from whom they have elicited the most flattering approval. Mr. Kppinhousen places the cost of the building at $2.000,000, a sum which, when all of its merits are understood, will we are confident be regarded as an economical expenditure. The appearance of the building, when completed, will be -simply grand and imposing. From foundation to dome it displays consummate ability, and as a work of art will be regarded as eminently classic and as near perfection as any public building on the continent Those who have a fondness of displays for the highest culture in architecture will be able to pass an hour very pleasantly in viewing Mr. Eppinghousen's triumph. POLAR PROBLEMS. The Prevailing Atmospheric Influences Suggest a Discussion of Captain Howgate's Plan. The friends of science, and especially of arctic explorations, are endeavoring to procure congressional assistance to give Captain II. W. Howgate's plan to reach the north pole a fair trial, and as it suggests the only method that can be hereafter profitably pursÄed in solving the mystery which centers at the north pole, they are in anticipation of a grand success in reaching that so much coveted goal by the execution of his admirable ideas. Certainly, after so many failures, the gaining of this aim, competed for by all northern nations, ought to be a great honor if not profit to that nation which succeeds first to plant its Hag or name the spot where man's foot never trod. We have had too many costly experiments in that direction to give it up so easily. Failures and obstacles are only the means to increase the courage and enhance perseverance, and until the problem is solved and the mysteries of the ice bound north are revealed, human nature will insist to endeavor again and again to reach the pole, until its desires i re satisfied and its attempts are crowned with com plate success. Having penetrated further into the region of perGtual cold than any other people, it would a sign of lack of energy or courage on our part should we not be worthily represented in this splendid tournament of science, -t Captf m Howgate's excellent plan strikes effectively at the root of former failures; failures which ere this would have become siccessea if the simple maxim, to "Hold the advantages and progress gained" had been followed. On receiving the first explanation of this plan, the anecdote of the egg of Columbus involuntarily forced itself on the mind, so simple does it seem, and hardly leaves 2Tj d?u!:t c! sgcc???. rkr)7i it is to

found a temporary colony at Discovery harbor in Lady Franklin bay, and to make this the base of operation from which exploring parties should be sent out toward the iole whenever the weather and other conditions are most favorable. Should these parties have succeeded in advancing some distance, other plates of shelter could le erected ami maintained until from the.e still further progress could be. made. The voyages of Captain Hall and others have proved that Discovery harbor can be reached with hardly any more difficulty to vessels than is frequently incurred by whalers cruising in these waters. Suitable buildings for shelter, provisions, clothing and other necessary supplies for . the maintenance of the colony could be brought out on the vessel selected for the exfedition, and an annual visit could and should be made to the colony to provide fresh supplies and afford encouragement and relief. Captain Howgate suggests that the officers commanding should be experienced in arctic navigation and travel, energetic and competent to maintain proper discipline, and prevent the recurrence of such dissensions nnd quarrels . that brought disaster and failure to the Polaris party after Captain Hall's death. The men employed should be phvsically sound, so that they may better withstand the rigor of an arctic climate. Esquimaux should be added to serve as hunters and guides, who can be taken from the southern part of Greenland. The severity of the extreme northern climate is generally very much exaggerated. To parties sheltered, it is no more trying than that exjerienced by the signal service observer on Mount Washington and Pikes Peak, or people on the northwestern plains, where a temperature of 10 to 50 degrees is of not so very rare occurrence. Whalemen, who by circumstances were forced to winter in the arctic region, assured me that the life, during their involuntary confinement there was far less disagreeable and trying than anticipated. October 20, 1871, Captain Hall wrote from latitude 82 degr. 3 min. north as follows : We find this a much warmer country than we expected. From Cape Alexander the mountains on either side of the Kennedy channel and Bobeson strait we find entirely bare of snow and ice, with the exception of a glacier that we saw covering about latitude $0 30" east side of the ? trait, and extending east northeast as far as can be seen from the mountain by Polaris bay. We have found that the country abounds with life; and seals, game, ducks, mu.-k cattle, rabbits, wolves, foxes, bears, partridges. Our sailors have shot two seals in open water, while at this encampment.'' To further this plan of polar colonization, a clause has been entered in the sundry civil appropriation bill whicn appropriates $50,000 for the purpose of sending one or more expeditions to the north pole, and to establish a temporary colony, for the purposes of exploration; to detail officers or persons of the public service to take part in the expedition, and the use of any suitable public vessel, and the scientific operations are to be prosecuted in accordance with the advice of the national academy of science. Should the necessary means be procured b- public assistance, and as a great interest is taken in the subject, especially in the east, a great probability exists that private purses will be opened, and expeditions will be organized and sent off during the coming spring. Wap.

TUG (STATE. North Vernon is still pining for a national bank. The peaches in Jackson county are said to be killed. . A Kansas colony is being organized iu Richmond. Eggs were selling at ."0 cents per dozen a tew days since at Frankfort. The Wagner plow works at Vernon will soon be put in operation again. The Fort Wayne police are breaking up the gambling dens of that city. The fair ground buildings at Fo-t Wayne are shortly to be sold by the sheriff! A Mr. Hughes, of Tosev county, . recently lost 100 barrels of apples by freezing. Eggs are retailing at CO cents a dozen at Kvansville. The hens must be on a strike. The farmers about North Vernon do little eke now but get wood, keep fires and eat. Ripley county claims to have lost .S3,000 by the ravages of hog cholera dur'ag the year just closed. Suan B. Anthony is going to lecture at Wabash shortly. Her subject will be" Women and the Kith Amendment." Cambridge City is about to have a "pigeon hole" saloon, and the Review wants the authorities to sit down on it. Given post office in Clinton county has been discontinued. A new orhr e will soon be established at IJoyleston, on the railroad. Lawrenceburg is said to be cursed with a regular mctroiolitan dance house which is nightly leading the susceptible youth of that city astray. A young lady in Elkhart county had her teeth pulled out and then took a dose of chloroform, and then died. Her name was Lihbie Smith. A colonization association, consisting of 100 families has been organized in the east end or Wayne county. The colony will locate in Kansas. The Loiler in the Davis pork packinghouse at lerre Haute exploded luescay evening, but strange to say, no one was hurt, although several men were in the building at the time. Fifteen thousand dollars of 10 per cent. interest bearing debt of the city of rfew Albany is to be paid by a $15,000 loan at 8 per cent, interest., the K percent, bonds to be sold at par. New Albany ledger-Standard: Crusade who kept diligent watch yesterday say mere was not near so mucn dsck door entrance to saloons as usual. Kather cool business this freezing, frigid weather. Frankfort Crescent: The bonded and floating debt of Frankfort is but little more than .1,000, and, sinking fund has been "started to diminish the bonded debt. In less than two years our city debt will be diminished at least $10,000. A fifteen year old boy of Dr. J. S. Homer, of Louisville, robbed his father of $150 and skipped for the "far west," but on arriving at Orleans on the L., N. A. and C. road was overhauled by the town marshal and returned to his father. Such is life. Lafayette Courier: An old citizen, who now pays over $1,)0 tax annually, found among his old papers yesterday a tax receipt from Jesse Andrew, county treasurer, 1842. for $4.03, total tax. The same year he paid the enormous sum of $1.2-5 corporation tax. Sullivan Democrat: Something over twenty years ago, David L. Hollenbek, brother of Esquire Hollenback, of Gill township, left this county, and was never heard from until within a few weeks past. Ills brother lately received a letter from him, dated Omeo, Victoria, Australia. South Bend Herald: That traveling newspaper, late the Three Oaks, late the New Carlisle, late the Walkerton "Public Leader," has again taken up its line of march and camps out at Bremen. It is presumed that unusual inducements have been offered Dpynton to get out of town.

R EM f.M KEIir.n DAYS.

Chaml rs's Journal. I remember a mom behind the mills, When blac kbirds sang, And sheep-lvells ran?, 1'ar off, and all thins else were still; Kut the rising bream Iu the pictured stream. And the noise of the water about the in ill. I remember a maid In her sweet youth. Whose gentle days In vlllaxe way Vere passed in simile work of truth ; The summer's day Sped fast away In a dream of love in a time of youth. I remember the spring In garb of green, 1 he light heart glee That came to me With the smile of my love at seveiit-n ; Iler lauzh that went Like woodland scent To my soul that time on the daisied green. And though I know the days are spent. That love was lost When came the frost At summer's close of my content; Yet some joy stays in winter days. And bright its joyous complement. ART 51 ATTERS. Ata recent sale of Mr. Charles Congrere's collection of water colors in New York prices were realized ranging from $.o to .s.w. An arrangement has leen made by Signor Rossi, on the part of the Italian art exhibit ors, to have the works of painting and sculpture which formed the Italian art exhibit at the Centennial placed on exhibition in New York. Speaking of the famous Corcoran gallery, a Washington paper says: ''The cost of the building and grounds was $200,000. Mr. Corcoran's collection of pictures and statuary was valued at $100,000. The institution is maintained by an endowment fund of $!00,r yielding an annual income at present of ST.2.0O0. Originally, according to the deed and charter, the free admission of the public to the galleries was limited to two days in the week, but jnst before the first opening of the gallery, the trustees, .at Mr. Corcoran's suggestion v increased the free days to three. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays arsons are admitted, under certain printed regulations, to the privilege of drawing from the casts and copying the pictures." A Roman letter describes a figure by a Swiss sculptor in a recent art exhibition there: A youth is seated on a winged car which is passing over clouds of vapor or steam. The boy leans on his left leg; the right one is stretched back; the rieht hand and the head are thrown forward; on the boy's face is an eager, searching expression. It is a bold idea; he has carried it out with a certain degree of force, and the figure would serve well for the pediment of a railway station. But the idea unluckily is finer than the execution. The pose, while forcible, is wanting in simplicity of form; the anatomy, too. is poor; the body is meagre and unattractive, and the face lacks ideality in its expression. Still it is a clever creation, on the whole, worthy of maturer study, and the sculptor deserves credit for his attempt to lift himself out of the trirling subjects of modern sculpture. From the studio of John Rogers, the artist in clay, continues to issue those pretty statues and groups of sentiment and homelife which have made his name famous throughout the country and favorably known in other lands. His work shows not only pains taking skill and care in working out details, but imaginative, lofty patriotism and warm human sympathy, ana it is this last named quality which has assured him so much success among the common people. Whatever may be said by the sculptors in the higher walks of the formative art, who turn out perhaps one statue a 'ear, there is . no doubt that Mr. togers has already done much and is destined to do more for the cultivation of a correct taste on this continent. His groups are worthy of study and admiration. They are not beyond the reach of the middle classes, and are found in thousands of homes where no other plastic image ever entered except the wretched caricatures of life distributed by the plaster of paris hucksters. Among the most attractive of Mr. Rojrers's recent pieces are "Hide and Seek," "The Tap at the Window," "Checkers Up at the Farm," "Weighing the Baby," "The Favored Scholar," and "The Shaughraua'' quite as admirable in their way as his former well known patriotic and antislavery groups, and "Courtship in Sleepy Hollow," "Coming to the Parson," and other of the earlier sentimental illustrations. This artist of the common people is now doing some of his best work. Of SCIENCE. A French writer on "The Mortality of Young Children" snggests,as the best means of bringing mothers to a proper knowledge of the laws of hygiene, that its elementary laws should be printed at the end of prayer books, missals, and religious books generally. The highly injurious caustic effect ot lrme accidentially introduced into the eye, often suffered by persons engaged in building.may be entirely nutralized, it is said, by the use of cold sugar water, owing to the formation of a compound of :he lime and sugar which is without any action on the eyes. In an address upon the present position of anthropology, delivered before the Hamburg meeting of "German naturalists, Prof. Virchow advanced an opinion opposed to the general idea that races low in the scale of intellectual development must necessarily fade away when brought in contact with civilization. He ascribes the extinction of such races to barbarous treatment by their superiors, an to the practice of wrong methods in the attempts to elevate them. The theory that inferior l-aces mnst become extinct is contradicted, in the opinion of M. Virchow, by the history of the Kuropeans themselves. "Jf the civilized people of the present day," he argues, "be considered as the product of a higher development, we can not regard the possibility of such a development as a cause of the extinction of such people as are now on the same platform of culture which we ourselves once occupied.' The London Building News says that at the Bavarian industrial museum may be seena collection of square .tiles of asnhalt prepared by a new process, and intended for floorings. The tiles are ornamented with mosaic, in white chin or colored glass, which may Ce arranged acccrding to any design. The drawing to be reproduced is traced on a sheet of thick paper, which is afterward covered with the various fragments of china or glass that are to form the mosaic; a border is made to the sheet, and boiling as phalt poured upon it. After the whole is cooled the paper is taken away with cold water, and the tile is finished. A flooring covered with such tiles bound together by a string of aphalt appears to have been made by a single melting, and has a good appear ance. It effectually resists damp, and is therefore useful in bathrooms, halls of houses and balconies. Herr Frischen, a state inspector of tele graph., writes to the Berlin Polytechnic so ciety that the destruction of sheet zinc may often be referred to the iron nails employed with it, and also to the particles or charcoal falling upon it in the neighborhood of chimneys, owing to the galvanic action devel-

ojed. For the same reason copper tubes soldered with zinc require renewal of the joints et fry few years, and gas and water pipes become leaky on account of the lead employed in joining them. Copper strips nsed as lightning conductors, fastened with iron mils, corrode rapidly; and the ends of lightning rods imbedded in charcoal, as generally recommended, are rapidly destroyed in the same way. In the combination of cast and wrought iron in a system of pines a decided

current of electricity can be detected, indicating that more attention should be paid to this fact in laying them. It has been notired, also, that zinc corrodes readily in contvt with lime. SLW YEAR'S CA EES. Several I'ninviteil nnd VnwelcomV Cinentn at th White Uoune. Long after the senators and congressmen and diplomats had left the white house, and after the last of the private ritizens had clasped the hand of the president and departed, the door bell rang sharply and a visitor pushed his way into the blue room. Tl.e president wa3 alone in tire apartment, and as he hastily locked the closet door of a cupboard and turned around to meet the caller, his face showed plainly that he regarded the visit as nothing more or less than an unwarrantable intrusion. "You do not recognize me," said the unbidden guest, advancing to the center of the room. "Yet we ought to be tolerably well acquainted. I picked you up out of the gutter of New York city Hi years ago and set you on your pins. 1 was able to do vou a service, if I remember rightl)', just before the surrender of Vicksburg. 1 followed yon pretty closely through the war, giving you a friendly lift every now and then. 1 happened around in 18G8, and, although you abused me for four years after, I called again in 1H72. I have been at your elbow ever since, and never a man have I treated more kindly, but you have kept up the abuse. You have abused me outrageously, Mr. Grant!" 'Who the devil are you?" asked Grant, taking two or three unsteady steps toward the speaker. "0, my name is Opportunity," said the caller, and I will add that this is my last call. Good afternoon, Mr. Grant." And thereupon he left the room, slamming the door with some show of indignalion. ' The president stood a moment in thought, and then, with muttered exclamation, turned again to the sideboard. But another caller had already entered unannounced. "Here we are again, old friend," said the new comer, who held his head high and moved with a lordly strut. "How's your courage, Ulysses?" "You have the advantage of me," said the president. "Don't know me! Why, now, this is surprising. 1 have been your humble servant ever since l'.lihu Washburne introduced us. Some folks have regarded me as your masterbut I don't insist on that point. (Jive me your hand, old fellow; my name is Ambition. By the way, who was that I met at the door?" "It was Opportunity," said the president, "He has just gone out." "The deuce, you say!" exclaimed Ambition: "then you'll haveo excuse me. I'm no account without him. 1 might stay and potter along with you for a while, but I would only make a fool of you, and waste my own time into the bargain. Good bye, Mr. Grant." And Ambition, with a hurried bow, walked briskly out of the white bouse and hastened to catch up with Opportunity. The blue room had now become very blue to the president, and he once more had recourse to the sideboard. The next caller was a melancholy chap whose chin pressed his breast, and whose eyes wandered gloomily about. At first the president paid no attention to his presence, but he had a way of making that presence felt "Mr. President," said he, mournfully, "I wish you a happy New Year. Why are not Belknap and Babcock andOrvill, and Avery and Shepherd here to celebrate this glad season with you?" "Don't speak of them," said the president. "The subject is not pleasant." "There are many other things l wish to speak about on this happy occasion," re- ... n V. amIIa. m I V. A .It OTTrt t 1 Wt '(T),T the way, how is poor Custery "Sir!" exclaimed the president, "this is impertinent. Who are yon?" "You ought lo know me u you don t, l am Remorse. There is a good deal I wanted to ay, and would say to another man, but 1 see Inditference coming and I will make way for him. Mr. Presidsnt, allow me once more to wish you a happy New Year." Indifference, who entered as Remorse stalked out, was a stolid, hard featured fellow, not unlike the president himself. He said nothing.but beckoned Grant to the side board, where they drank confusion to the oast in many bumpers. At lencth this last and most welcome of all the president's New Year's callers dronned his class on the floor and rushed out of the room as if in great alarm. The president turned dizzily around to see what was tne matter. 1 nere entered at that moment a guest with a frightful visage, every muscle of whose face told of agony, and whose eyes spoke horror. The president started back and gasped: "You are" "I see you know me," said the caller, with a chastlv leer. "In administrative circles 1 pass as Neuralgia of the Brain. Let it go at that" "And you have come" "Yes. Mr. Resident " replied the appa rition. "Let there be no ceremony between n. I have come to sta." "And I have brought my family," lie added, as he opened the door and let in a swarming troop of distortea images anu hideous, grinning littlfi devils, all of whom echoed the words: "We have come to stay." ASK the re covered dyspep ties, Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient how theyrecovered health cheerful pplrits and good appetltite, they will tell you by tak ing Slmmons's Liver Regulator. Do you want to purify the system? 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 vlgorons feeling? If you do, take SIMM058' LIVER EEGULATOB. As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution tbe community to boy no Powders or Prepared 8IMMONö'8 LIVER REGULATOR, unless In our engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other la genuine. J. U. ZE1XI & CO., Macon, Oa., and Philadelphia.

VEGETTNE,

Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a Mood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after nil other remedies had failed, J visited ihe lalora'ory anl convinced myneli of its genuine merit, it is prepared from barks, room and herbs, each f which is highly effcoiive, ana uiey are componnnoa in such a man ner as to produce astonishing results." yec;i:tixe Is the great Rlood Purifier. 0 YEC3ETIXE Will cure the worst case of Pcrofula. YEGETKYE Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. VECJETEVE Has effected some marvellous cures in cases ol Cancer. VEGETEVE Cures the worst ca.ses of Canker. VEGETEVE Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases. VEGETEVE Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. VEGETEVE Cures the most Inveterate case of Erysipelas. VEGETEVE Itemoves Pimples and Humors from the face. VEGETEVE Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels. VEGETEVE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETEVE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETEVE Restores the entire system to a healthy condi tion. VEGETEVE Cures pains in the side. VEGETEVE Removes the cause of Dizziness. VEGETEVE Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. VEGETEVE Cures pains in the Back. VEGETEVE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETEVE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness. VEGETEVjJE Is the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETEVE Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. getine Is Sold by nil DrnggistA. BEST FRENCH BURR . GRIST MILLS. '4 Farmers, Saw Mill Owners, Etc. A boy can grind and keen in order. Price, sa ana up. .uanuiacturea Dy N0RDYKE, MARM0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . SWSend for Circula and Price. THE I100SIER TILE MILL. It Is the Cheapest, Speediest, Lightest Draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by H. Hawkins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Bhop, Indi anapolis, Ind. Send to either for circulars; AGENTS MeerVnwhÄe WANTED handle the patent CTown seir-c losing mistand. Reils itself at sight wherever ink Is used. Fronts immense, nam pies o cents. Address A. H. linger, 4: Walnut street, Phil odelphla. Pa. AernU wsate4 tor t trv, permanent. u4 rpee ' l,le l-jln, la whirh uy ftdtrt nm or wwnaa can l Miaka & t 10 On mho had ar m a" a J .'iiiwJ brtm and I f -" ir; aa mrltnoe uwljTtl 'J. 1 . "" 'i -rT V Ji-- A. CLFGlr, Mnw-r,b rTl(l' JCt" -VuBt.,N.Y. "Wc kw C. V. V.rJr" Clec t a rviaalble mmd rrtiaE'. ale,t4 talok beaffrm Aralaetraora'HiUdarfm1a." V. y. Wl ti fin. Aril " ETC $1 jt am mm 1nTatd In Grain bv RUMbLh tX).7ormla iMPrWtlW Broker, 133 LlsBW Chios. 111. l-Weeaij reports free. a p C f ITC Investigate the merits of the II MUulllO. lnstrated Weekly before de termlnlng upon your work for this fall and winter. The combination for this season sur passes anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free on application. Address CH ARLES 1 ,1 H ill.. 14 warren sireei. ivpw l or. AWT PERSOtt of ordinarr inUUirrace can rar 11tng byeanTaaainforTLllltMtjail Waekly. Kxpanane m not oeortawy th only rHjuiai Mtmni.Hin alUaoermfal boMnam, indartry and onrpy. Snl lor particulars

irk r

1 3 I " "ii

DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH.

?': (how da shine)

A GREAT DISCOVERY! Bv the use of which every family mavelve their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to tinr aundry work, saving time and labor in ironng. more than its entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dobbin's. DOBBIN'S, BRO. & CO., 1 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. If. IF. EEE. Gonorril A -Mit, The Hope of Reward Is what induces so many people in search of SPLENDID FARMING LAND To go to Michigan, aud select from th ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the land grant of the Grand Rapids and Indiana R. It. Co. Strong soils, sure crops, plenty of timer- r.o drouths, grasshoppers or chinch bug. Pure water, runnmg streams, ready markets-, civilization and schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Price, from t4 to $10 iier acre. send ror our illustrated pamphlet, full of facti, in Oerman or Knglish. Say in what paj-ryoi vaw this notice. Address W. 0. HUGHABT, Laad Comnussior.erf GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. aTltle Perfect. A SAW MILL m I HE PEOPLE. 1 1 ' li l palm! nble liu.J la.i4 1 ui tac&litv. vill MW ui kiud A -f f-jfr 4 l'.. . miirb ork (pwrr od band Vr'VoV7 f ju . ln cmuuteiT'l) as tht bl Circular Mil. a. Iia l Tk--.. iramt. neaa-DWCKi, ayq woikic; pana -, f! Ad f..-,i: urn I kind, briug uadc rotirvl; nf iroa VjOjPr& an ftrel. Ii U y.najy art op as J?-.fV)LSrf- Ii I feorrally drivm by thrntintea.gp'.'i JJ Ii oul from -JOnO to JO xH of incb luKbrr pt mirratr lit to men. hroi fur circular. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. innTaUfd for tha toilet and th batfi. odor to cover romiuon aol deleterious Inuriv dient. After year of aclentiric experiment " rnai.urartorero ! A. 1 hut lAtt s JM( Ump has perfected ami ikw offer to tr pnMIe TV FIKST TUIU I tKUP la la ari On lv tAe pwttt rgeuoie out tMra f . tu wiannpirtvr. Top L'a In lit Xirwry It ka Xo Lajoal. konnten ttmealta coat to Ter; motber and familf luChriaapiklom. gampta boa containing cakes o I ota. esv-b, scut tret) to any addrem on receipt of TS cents. Adore t. I . Hubbilt, Afw Xork l llr, W J-'or Bale by all Druggist Elböw-Xiooiii MAX ADELER'S New Rook. Just Published. Will outsell any book In the field. This brightest of humorous books is piofusely illustrated with most laoghable pictures by Akthtk B. Frost. Will sell by reason of its beauty and cheapness. No other book published possess ing sucn general ntness ror tne wants er tue present times. Agents who wish to make big iragr wanted in every town. Tempting terms and circulars sent on application to A. O. NKTTLETON A CO.. Chicago. 111., or Cincinnati, a Ü0RII FOR ALL! You can make tl to ?:o day bv getting subscribers for the great Home WetKiy. tne J . v . n.uihimi JOURNAL A specimen copy and oil chromo, Look at Me, Mamma," and rates to canvassers senttosny address, on receipt ot twenty rive cents. BEADLK ADt1 Publishers, 98 William hL,.t lorfe Clly. ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful Imprudence, vLo haT9 tried In Tain erery known remedy, artUrbsrn of simple prescription, KhKK, for tht. speedy cure, of nerrona debility, preroatnre decay, lost manhood, aod a. I idisordprs brought on by excesses. Ar y dn;ygist has the ingredients Address DAVIDSON Ac CO., 86 ftaau St., IS. V. A Member of the Slock Exchange w!U execute orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Uold on moderate margins. Commissions, 95 ou each 100 shares. Stock privileges negotiated on responsible parties only. Correspondenc solicited. Hexbt Mekejaw, Member Am. Mining and Stor k Ex change, 35 Wall Rt, New York. Reference D. R. Mangam, Esq., President National Treat Co.. N. Y. CIDER "WAHTED We want 230 Barrels PURE CIDER for C:k we tp furnish the barrels. HODKINSON A CO. FRANKLIN T TP E FOUNDRY, tea line Strtrt, ClnHttnaH, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH L JOHNSON. Tha typ from yrhU-h this paper if printed is fron tbi1 'iJDdry. Kn. 8ntimki. TRTTn II mClTTTi ikrfl- ; r l M)J , ifc. ftflM .-4 0M ' V - J tit m, M HtTiiin,i. i. at, iu fwii i i a i AXTEOt H tLESMEÜ a a aalnry of HItOO a . . a 1 A. ...11 w. 4.. m - - - - a sä PEODLIAU. Hotel and traveling eil di t -i. U...ua Ii . .MtfMiaiasi Ta riniinnafi lhiai fttJUtSBD) sSUJIUVS aäalis-a ä w wi -w. aaa " MARRIED LADIES atamn for mnfKimuaJ OrcnJar, of fm-at Tain. Dr. U. U .JTAAÜ. K WaabioPtos St IndiananoIU. In1. Faixbank'v Standard Scales. Wltfx the latest and most vsJo able Improvements. Excr all others In dorabity azM strength; also, a full ill warehoosa trucks. T7. F. GALLUP, General Agent, 28 Sonli rldlan8U Indiaaapoil. Ix d.

i