Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1877 — Page 7

THE IXD1AXA STATE SENTINEL,, WEDNESDAY MOIINTNG, JUNE 27, 1877,

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'.WAGES OJI 4TÜRD.1Y NIOHT. V, Air "llosiu ihe Bow." friends, let u handle this question, j hat lawyers so gingerly touch, J a native with healthy digestion

Can have of good money too muchT They tell us that money too loose Is They tell us that money's too tight Just you answer that money has uses; Yes, "Wages on Baturdy Night. iChoru Who cares whether paper or metal Are ours, when this count U all right? JThe best way the question to settle, J Is" Wages on Saturday Night." What's all this long yarn of "Inflation," That talk aoout "greenbacks" or "nold?" Jnst Klve me ray old occupation, And dont keep me "out In the cold." If "rag money" buys my wife raiment, I'll welcome such "rags" to ray sight; JJut ut what good to me "specie payment" ith "nary red" Saturday night? "horus It iiwi want tn tk voa. mv brokers QAnd bankers, good financiers all, hon railroads discharge all "us workers," If money then comes at your "call?" ,nd I want to ask congress 10 ieu us If mercnant find taxes more light, "When "store" good no longer they sell ns For cash down on Saturday nlgntr Jhorus Stop talk about "gold" and Inflation Hake laws to help citizens all; r ijrt riH.il 1 1 1 1 11 k w w m .. i . . 1 II r Ana wiKin w come u ni run. You'd better spend billions of greenbacks, Fair work with fair pay to requite, NThan to growl at lank bellies and lean backs "No wages oil Saturday night." ) Chorus ' THE STATE. . Connersville is troubled with female book ( agents. The Richmond Free Pres says the debt of at burg is $120,000. t The red ribbon movement has scooped in in U00 persons at Connersville. ' New Irish potatoes have just made tbeir appearance in the market at Washington. 1 Mr. John "Wittenbach has been . reappointed county school superintendent of Vpencer county. Connersville Times: Five divorce cases jvill come up for hearing at the present yterm of our circuit court x Iifayette Courier: The Lafayette lecture association is dead, dead, dead. Tehe Y. M. C. A. people did it with their little hatchet. Vincennes Times: Several farmers inform that the wheat in their localities will be fready for catting in about a week from this 'time. The Murphy movement has struck Liberty, and the grass is beginning to grow around the doors of the saloons of that place. y Connersville Times: The com, wheat, rye, f barley and flax crops never looked better in minrv than thev do now. Th hav .crop will also be large. A Mrs. Hoffman of Richmond was attacked ' by a vicious horse last week and severely (bitten on the head. Her injuries, though iot dangerous, are quite serious. '.New Albany. Ledger-Standard: Fifty licenses to retail liquor were granted at the '.ast term of the commissioners' court, bringfig a revenue to the schools of $5,000. 1 Connersville Times: The "dare to do tight" movement has finally struck us. Connersville is ahead of all her neighboring cities in everything except temperance. The Rev. D. M. Stewart, of Rushville, has 1 just married his 909th couple, and the young fellows up there are rushing around at a desperate rate, seeing who will be the 1000th. The citizens of Washington are making expensive preparations to have the city lighted fcwith gas, and have about completed the same. No doubt but what Washington will e lighted by gas soon. i Shoala want a 120.000 bridge, and thinks he county ought to build it. Loogootee Ki'nV, !f KhAofa ia "cnpK on al rürl nrnoiur. ;ius town," "the best town on the O. and M. load," she ought to pay for the bridge herialf ft VOICE OF THE FAR WEST. Review of the Speecli of tbe Hon. Franklin. Laadr. ViRGistA Citt, Nev., June 9. Hon. Franklin Landers: Dear Sie Yonr speech, delivered in the Öiouse of representatives, March 1, has been received and carefully read. It has a merit t -eldom seen in state papers, as it is decided- ' y in the interest of the people, instead of j' seeking the benefit or enrichment of a com- ( pany or a few individuals, and those possesi nng capital. . . We have had enough it CLAS8 tEGISLATIOS luidintbe interest of the few against the Laiany, and I hope this order of things is Jnearly at an end, but fear it is not When . the masses have become sufficiently intelligent to understand what is for their inter t, they will put a stop to this constant effort of government officials and the cap italist class to enslave, rob and oppress them. Your plan for the j CONSTRUCTION OF THE RAILROAD rarely has the merit of preventing a great amount of cost, vhich is of itself of great importance, as thee costs, great or small, must finally be paid by the people who patronize the road. If the cost of building a road is small, the rates of fare and freight could be correspondingly low, which would prove a great bene"?t to those who settle along the line of the rad. I was particularly pleased with what you id in regard to the issuing of cheap money, lie national debt, etc We have already paid quite too much in'erest to bondholders, both at home and in foreign lands. To make the debt of the nation the basis of issuing money, ai that of e national banks, so called, is simply a Subtle method of enslaving the native indus trial classes for the benefit of those few who hold the government bonds. THE XAfUES Or OCR PEOPLE are robbed and oppressed in every conceivaf ble way to enrich the few money kings who practically rule this country. " To assume hat our republic is a government of tue eople and for the people as things have bee een for the last few years, or especially V lince the late war. is utterly false. We are A practical lv an olizarchv a eovernment in the hands of a few men. To-day millions of our people, men and women, are enforced to idleness and starvation by thesj same few t rulers who have Just received additional strength and intended aid by the mesa of Orant,in which he recommends the funding lä,UvJ,M o greenbacks ia interval beax

mg gold bonds. This is not a bone thrown to the moneyed aristocracy of this and other countries, who hold our national bonds; it is the pure meat, which, should Grant's suggestion be carried ont, this money will gladly snatch. VORTHERN AND SOUTHERN LAVES. My family and friands most belong to the political party that fought to f'ee the southern slaves from slavery, because they believed the principle of holding human beings in Blavery was greatly wrong. We have found, to our regret that one fcrm of slavery has simply been changed for another form. They have now enslaved the entire working people, both black and white. In nearly every session of congress, if not in all, since the close of the war there has been more or less class legislation, iu favor of the rich, the cunning and crafty against the poor and less cult ivated.and scheming which has placed the masses in a condition in which they suffer far worse than dii the average southern slave. It was formerly for tbe financial interest of the Blave master to see that bis slaves were comfortably fed. clothed and housed; now it is a matter of indifference to him, for if one of tbe labor slaves die now from overwork or starvation resulting from enforced idleness, when the ma-tter does not see fit to supply him, there are thousands standing ready and anxious to take his place in the ranks of labor whenever the master sees fit to again employ his capital in productive industry. Labor has produced all the wealth of the world, save natural or God given wealth, and this natural wealth is not of much value or use to any one till labor is applied to it. Labor of hands and brain is the productive power that brings us all the physical and most of the mental comforts we enjoy. It is the "real" capital of civilization, and when the laborer is not rubbed of the benefit of bis toil by the introduction of a new and better system of doing buiiness, founded upon the divine law of justice (which I fully believe will be introduced in the not far distant future), then the laborer will be the wealthy man. and all will then be laborers. In the use of the word laborer I include all who give usetul service of any kind, or in any place. No one will need to labor but a small portion of the time to obtain both the comforts and luxuries of life, as our present method of doing business, based on profitmaking or gain-getting, on other people's labor, will then have been abolished. THE EQUITABLE EXCHANGE OF LABOR, or labor products, will render it necessary for the introduction of an equitable monetary system, such as civilization has never yet had. When the people are sufficiently informed as to the causes of the present bard times, the world over, they will find tbat a cheap money and plenty of it is indispensable to effect the exchanges of industry and to con duct the business of civilization. They then may get sense enough to pause and inquire as to what is the real office or function of money. I believe they will answer this by coming to tbe conclusion that the only true office of money is to effect the exchanges of labor and service, and that it should never be tis-d to make money with or to speculate with. I was glad you adverted to the rapid INCREASE OF INTEREST. Interest is the god Jupiter of our present profit making system of driving business, around which all the lesser gods of this villainous system of sin cluster. LIFE WORK. I have for some years made the subjects referred to in this a special study, with refer ence to devoting my time to their presentation, publicly, on the platform and otherwise. My time is at my own disposal to do with as to me seems best, and the salvation of the people from privation and want, and the ignorance, vice, crime and suffering always more or less attending upon poverty,, is my chosen employment for life work. My work has been retarded, owing to poor health for the last two years. I am now rapidly recovering, and hore in a few months, at the farthest, to carry out some of my formed plans in this direction. D; you see that all persons who are willing to give use'ul service can be wealthy as well as a few, or sufficiently so to enjoy every comfort and many of the luxuries of iife? I inferred that you. see much farther than you dared stare in your speech. To tell the whole truth is to be looked upon as extremely radical and fanatical even, and would not be well received as a state document. To introduce mucb.ot truth or justice into matters of state would be, at the present time, quite too great an innovation of time honored. Pardon the freedom with which I have -c ritten and the length of my letter, and believe me, Most respectfully, Olive N. Preston.

TIIROrGII TEXAN. An IndlMnaplltaM! View mt Tcxm an! M bat lie Hmym About tbe Conntr.y. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.! At home again, after six weeks' traveling in Texas, descriptive letters of which have been published, except of thß trip from Waco to Bryan and home. In leaving Waco we pass through the southeastern portion of McLennan county on the Tap railroad to liremond, which is the junction of the main line of th.- H., T. and C. railroad to Houston. .This portion of tbe country lies east of the Brazos river and considerable of bottom lands for some distance, which is covered with corn, wheat and oats whic i was being harvested and corn layed by and tasseling out, and all promising an abundant yield. All the way along the unimproved lands are covered with grass of the best quality, and timber is interspersed sufficiently for all purposes. After some twelve or fifteen miles we entered Falls county, and found it as good as McLennan both for stock and farming. Here we saw several stock ranches and many hundreds of sheep, cattle and horses, all feeding on the Musguiette grass, which is said to be the finest for stock in Texas. Tbe stock all looks well, and many beeves are fat enough for the butcher's stall. Marlin ia the county seat, a thriving, beautiful town of .about 2 000 people. It shows signs of being a business place, and is centrally located on the east side of the Brazos river. This country is not so thickly settled up yet, but will son be brought into notice and will be settled up quite rapidly, as it has many advantages. We reached Bremaa and changed cars for Bryan, and arrived there about 3 o'clock and met many old friends at the depot, Dr. Erwin being there, as usual, to meet us, and invfred us to his honse, where we remained with him and his kind family while we stayed in the city. The doctor has a large and warm heart in him, and is always pleased to see his friends, and his estimable wife knows how to make them feel at home. We remained with them a few days, and went to the country to see the crop prospects in old Brazos, and also my relatives, whom I found welt The crops were looking fine, and bere we got some fine ripe peaches, and went deer bunting, and had the bad luck to cripple one, but failed to get it. We returned to Bryan and r wer Invited ont to look at some tine unimproved lands, a sheep ranche, and the , ' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, which is some five miles out from the city, in a benntiful prairie not far from the rilroal . Here Lr. Loftin and myself, with Ciptaln Faulks. stopped and went through tu buildings, aau wr intniuced to tue

president, a fine looking elderly gentleman, plain, social and quite entertaining. The building is modern in all its departments and finish, large and well ventilated, and has over 100 students now in attendance. The students all appear in the cadet uniform and have to drill twice a week, and, I believe, strict discipline is enforced. All the professors have nice dwellings located upon the grounds, which are enc.osed and embrace a large boarding house. All around the college tract are fine farming lands, and for sale cheap by Major Tellerv and Captain Foulke and others Here is a desirable place for persons to locate; the lands are rich, with plenty of timber and stone for building. Anyone calling on these gentlemen will be treated with respect, and shown around free of charge. The next day we were invited out to see the finest farm in the county by Major McGraw, one of the livest men in the city, an attorney and the best collector I am told in Texas. I am sure he can beat any one driving a team on a hot day over a rough road. We soon came to the Brazos river, where the major has a ferry of his own. We ferried over and entered a dense forest of nearly all kinds of tiiuber? large and small, the bottom being very wide cn the west side of the river. A FINE FARM. After traveling some four miles we came to the major's farm of 1,000 acres, 700 of which is cleared and in cultivation with various kinds of crops, but principally cotton and corn. The farm is level ai a floor and very rich. We drove all over it, and saw the corn, cotton, sugar cane, oats and all the garden producta. All were fine and will yield abundantly. Roasting ears are almost ready to pull from the field corn. Oats were harvested and will yield 100 bushels per acre. Juite a number of bouses were being erected by the major for the use of tenants. His dwelling stands nearly in the center; also his barns, cotton gin and orchard. The old dwelling is quite dilapidated. The major has in contemplation a new and more modern dwelling. The design, as pictured out in his mind, is a two-story frame, with a gallery all around it, so that be can sit on the shady side during the day and see his bands at work at any point on his farm. If this improvement were done, be would have the finest farm in Texas, which he will have if he does not sell out, which he wishes to do, as he is not a practical farmer. Before starting back the major called his trusty, and had prepared, with Captain Newland'a assistance, ice cold lemonade "spiked," which was drank to the major's health. Then a fine dinner was prep-ired, which was relished much; then another lemonade and we were off again. Thirteen miles to drive, and it then past 5 o'clock! The major led the way w:.h his matched ponies. Dr. Loftin and I followed with bis match bay horses. We reached the city safely at 9 o'clock at night Next day we saw large roasting ears in the market for sale, well filled, sweet and nice, just pulled from tbe field corn. We took the next northern bound train for home, passing through the northern counties, where we saw the wheat all harvested and oats being cut Passing through the Indian territory, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, we found the wheat and oats not yet headed out, corn very small, and some just being planted. Wet weather bad caused the crops to look badly, all the way from Kansas, except some few places in Missouri and Illinois. To all who may wish to emigrate to Texas we would say, you need have no fears of short crops or high taxes. Texas never had better crops, and can feed all who may come to her fertile soil. Farewell, Texas, till fall, when I hope to see you strain. Truly yours, W. S. W. Birthplace of Barnm Arrived at this spot, it is not a little disappointing to find that the birthplace of genius is part of a "change house" or public house. The actual drinking does not, however, take place in the kitchen, where Bunts was born, but in the other original room of the house. The kitchen remains much as it was on that rude January morning in 1759 when Burns first saw the light. The recessed bed-place still contains a bed, a low, wooden "dresser" runs along the wall, under the plate rack, and the old projecting fireplace, wide and cheerful, with swinging iron hook on which pots and kettles are slung, remain much as in Burns's a ay. The little foar paned window, which alone alighted the room then, is aided by a larger window now, knocked out to the road The "public" room connects with the "best room, and a fourth apartment haa been added, so that the two original rooms can be freely visited. The house belongs to tbe shoemakers' corporation in Ayr, a body which no doubt reckoned "Souter Johnnie" among its members. A little way down the road we came to Alloway Kirk, with its little graveyard full of memorials of persons whom Barns has made known to fame. The old road passes to the south of the kirk, and by it Tarn O'Shanter rode on that memorable night, approaching to look into the kirk by a little window in the wall, placed exactly at such a height that Tarn, on his gray mare Meg, could look in upon the wonderful sight To one who is sufficiently curious all the terrifying places passed by Tarn before he reached the kirk can be discovered, and at a short distance, overlooked by a graceful and classic cenotaph to the memory of Burns, is seen the old and characteristic Brig o'Doon, which the witches could not cross. Shanter, it may be mentioned, is the name of a farm not far from Ayr. In the monument to Burns are to be found the usual display of memorials in views, etc., and from its open upper ctlla a very picturesque view of all around is to be obtained. Returning to Ayr, after seeing all tbe immediate locality has to show, we visited the auld brig, which is still as strong, as ever, though its steep sides and untept pavement are only used for foot .passenger traffic A furlong nearer the sea we observe all that still stands of tbe new brig, regarding which Burns, in his well-known colloquial poem of the "Brigs o' Ayr." makes the auld brig utter ttje prophecy now in process of fulfillment: "III be a brig when ye're a shapeless craln!" The new brig, handsome in its way, and wth sculpture in the niches of its abutments, began to show signs of the fulfillment of prophecy some little time ago. It has been shored up, and the parapet, as well as part of the masonry, haa been removed to lighten the weight on its tottering limbs. In the town of Ayr is shown the house where Tata o' Shanter and Souter Johnnie sat drinking prior to the Alloway Kirk adventure; the chair Tarn sat in, and the mug he drank out of going with the house, which is still a place for the refreshment of man and beast London Railway News. A Scotch minister was once busy catechising his young parishioners before the congregation, when he put the usual first question to a stout girl whose father kept a public honse: "What is your name?" No reply. Tbe question havingbeen , repeated, the girl replied: "Nane o' yer fuii. Mr. Minister; ye ken. my name weel eneuch. D'ye no say when y come to our bouse on a night 'Bet, bring nio (tome al7 " It wa3 DL-Taeli who rr plied to 0'Connell'a

nnt of the- impenitent thief on the cross," by saying that one-half of Christendom worrtr) m Taut und flia .iKab f i Tar'als

Tbe Indian Oolbrenk-The Nitnittlon In Idaho. San Francisco, June 22. A press dispatch from Boise City says: "Previous reports of the Indian outbreak near Salmon are substantially confirmed. The scene of the first massacre is on Salmon river and the tributaries o that stream coming in from the northern side, draining Camas prairie and the neighboring mountains. The Camas prairie covers the foot of the hills to the north of the Florence mountains, and extending several miles northward into the plain which lies between the Florence mountains and the breaking down of the table land called Craig's mountain. Mt. Idaho is about the center of the range.' The settlement on Camas prairie is situated at tint foot of the Florence mountains, 05 miles from Lewiston. Idaho settlement, on the Salmon river and its tributaries, lies to the south ana the southwest of Mount Idaho, at distances varying from 15 to 30 miles. The Indians did not kill the women and children, but allowed them to be taken under tbe escort of friendly squaws to Slate creek, which had thus far been left undisturbed. At Slate creek the whites have fortified themselves in the stockade fort, into which has been received the wives and children of tbe murdered men, together with the families of the men who had escaped the massacre. Gathered in this place are the following persons: Mrs. Henry Elfers and two children husband murdered at John Day's creek: Mr. Sherwood and wife ' and grown daughter; Hiram Tilman, wi'e and several children :Mrs. Wm. Osborne and five children, husband murdered at Harry Mason's.on Salmon river, a sister of Harry Mason's murdered at his home; Mrs C. B. Brown, husband murdered at his store on Salmon river; Mrs. J. J. Manuel and two children, husband murdtred at White Bird Iostofflce; John Woods, Charles Ford'a wife and four children; Mr. Cohen, wife and several children; Wm. Rhelt, wife and several children. These women are thus shut up in the midst of the hostile Indians, without adequate means of defease, and without aid ill certainly be overpowered and murdered, as the Indians declare their determination to take the fort and murder the men. It can not he honed that the Indians will again spare the women and children after the losses they must sustain in capturing the fort, as the men will fight to the last Our informant says he is reliatly informed that the. Indians did not fire a single building or destroy any property, but cleaned the country of stock, which they have driven to the south side of Salmon river. They seem to hope that they will ultimately be undisturbed proprietors of all the property the whites re now compelled to abandon. They think, not without reason, that before the country is regained from them an army must be oreated, and a long and doubtful campaign pwssed through. The Indians have now their principal camp and headquarters on the Salmon river, just below the mouth of a -mall stream called Skookuuichuk, while tbe "tock is gathered and pastured on an extensive triangular shaped region formed by Snake and Salmon rivers and a high mountain ranpe tying about the sources of Payette and Weyser rivers. Here there is abundant pasturage for the summer and winter, and here they will doubtless make their final stand. In contradiction to previous reports that the troops behaved badly, our informant says by citizens who were in the fight, he is assured that the troops, though they allowed themselves to be decoyed into ambush, displayed throughout the action the utmost gallantry and fought like tigers. About 25 or 30 soldiers were killed in about the same number of minutes. The situation in northern Idaho far exceeds in gravity any Indian outbreak of our day, and it will tax the best resources of the government and of the people immediately interested to sub me the Indians and restore peace to the country. The Indians know the army on this coast is a skeleton, and the people helpless from want of arms.

The Wheat Crop In the United State. Washington, June 22. The June report of tne department of agriculture indicates a better prospect than usual for wheat. The r.'port of June, 187, made an average for the country of 13 per centum'below the standard of the normal condition, and subsequent returns of the condition were still lower, forecasting the scarcity which has occurred. The average for winter and spring wheat together is this year 100, winter wheat being above that hgure and spring wheat below, 377 counties .reporting winter wheat in full normal condition, 104 above 100 and 183 below it; of the spring wheat counties, 92 report 100, 117 above and 137 beiow. The state averages are as follows: Maine, 101, New Hampshire, 102; Vermont, 103; Massachusetts, 100; Rhode Island, 100; Connecticut, 103; New York, 108; New Jersey. 100; Pennsylvania, 98; Delaware, 97; Maryland 103; Virginia, 109; North Carolina, 100; south Carolina, 97; Georgia, 108; Florida, 100; Alabama, 90; Mississippi, 107; Louisiana, 103; Texas, 110; Arkansas, 106; Tennesee, 91; West Virginia, 107; Kentucky, 108; Ohio, 115; Michigan, 109; Indiana, 112; Illinois, 105; Wisconsin, 97; Minnesota, 95; Iowt, 102; Missouri, 110; Kansas, 99; Nebraska, 103; California, 50; Oregon, 109. The returns from California indicate half of a full crop, from the deficiency of winter and fall. The Women Don't Wont Ratby liny a to Drink. Boston, June 22. A committee of ladies, representing the Women's temperance society, waited on Mayor Prince to-day, with a petition that no intoxicating liquors b used at the banquet to be given in honor of the president by the city of Boston. Mrs. Liver more headed tbe delegation. The mayor made an address, the substance of which was as folio w: I have been studying the subject for 30 years, and know that the desire of the prohibitionists can not be accomplished, for the reason tuat U Is not right that it should be. I approve of the moderate use of wine and liquor, and as the executive of the city of Boston I have a duty to perform at the coming banquet and on similar occasions. The city ol Boston desires that every courtesy shall be extended to the president, and I am determined that nothing shall be left undone which should contribute to the proper festivities of the banquet. It Is customary, on similar ooca.iuns, to furnish wiue, and I shall certainly do so In this instance. . . More Appointments. Washington, June 22. The president today signed the commission of Frederick Knefier, pension agent at Indianapolis; also George Brown Patterson, attorney of the United States for the southern district ol Florida, and Edward S. Harvey, postmaster of . Karns City, Iowa, Wm. Coehran, the E;sent deputy naval officer at the port of Itimore, was to-day appointed naval officer in place of Adam K. King, whose commission has expired. John L. Thomas was appointed collector of the port of Baltimore in the place of Edward Wnkins. The president has appointed Allen Francis consul at Victoria, Vancouvers Island, B. C, vice Eckstein, resigned. '' ' ; niybt Witb Illlelt Distiller. Nashville, June 22. During the past week tbe re venu officers raided the illicit distiller-in Putnam, Jackson, White and other mountain counties and broke up 14, got into a tipbt, killed an illicit distiller named Sam Johnson and badly wounded two more named Morgan, and captured 12 prisoners. , . '.'.

MEOETDEIE Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. VEGETIXE Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which sirap;y purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy, which Is sure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health. VECJETItfE Is now prescribed In cases of Scrofula and other diseases ol the blood by many of the best fihyHicliins, owing to Its great success in carng all dii-.eases of this nature. VJEGETIXE Do. not deceive invalids into false hopes bv purging and creating a nclltious appetite, but assists nature In clearing and purifying th whole system, lending the patient gradually to perfect health. VEGETIXE Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some of our best physicians, but thoi moM. incredulous in regard to its . mi its ore now its most ardent friends and supporters. VEGETIXE Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, J visited the laboratory and convinced mysell of ii Kcntilne merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and tliey are coiumii tided in mich a wanner as to produce a.tonihlng results." VEGETIXE Is acknowledged and recommended by pity t clans and apothecaries to be the best punuer

mm iMe.tnier 01 wie uioou yet discovered, and thouHiinds xpenk In Us pruUe who have been restored to health. WHAT IS NEEDED. BosSoN. Feb. 13 18.1. Mr. II. It Rtevens: Dear Kir About one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. Vegetinewas strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much lienented by Its use. I procured the article, and after uMng several bottles was restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there Is no medicine superior to It for those complaints for which it Is especially prepared, ana would cheerfully recommend tt to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Kespectfully yours, U. L. PETTI NOILL, . Flim of ft. M. Pettlngill A Co., 10 state street, Iloxton. Cincinnati, Nov. 2C, 1872. Mr. II. It. Stevkhh: Dear Sir The two battles of Vegetlne furnished me by your agent my wife has nsed with great benefit. For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness and costlveness; these troubles are now entirely removed by the nse of Vegetlne. She was also troubled with dyspepsia and general debility, and has been greatfv benented. THOMAS GILMORE, Z)l,i Walnut street. PEEL MTSELP A NEW MAN. V a tick, Mass., June 1, 1872. Mr. II. It. Btkvens: Dear Sir Through the advice and earnest 1 have been taking Vegetlne for dyspepsia, of wnicn i nave sucerea ior years. 1 have u.ned only two bottles, and already feel myself a new man. Respectfully. Dr. J. W. CARTER. Bepo't from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. IkifiToy, Jan. 1, 1874. Dear Sir This Is to certify that I have sold at retail 1&4V$ down (152 bottles) of your Vege tlne since April lz, and can truly say that it has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for thn complaints for which it is recommend ed that I ever sold. (Scarcely a day pasnes without some ol my customers testifying to Its merits on themselves or their friends. I am perfectly cognizant of several cases of scrofulous tumors being cured by Vegetlne alone in this vicinity. Very respectfully yours, AI OILMAN, 4ö Broadway. Toll. R. Stevens, Esq. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass VEQKTINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRHUGISTS. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY "VIBRATOR' THRESHING MACHINES, CONSISTING OK . ' Complete Hon-Power Establishment. witb 24 inch, 2rt-lncu and 32-inch cylinders, and 6, 8. 10 or 12 Horse Power to mati. Two Style of Mounted Ilonerwrn. Our improved "Triple Gear" and improved "Kpur Speed" (Woodbury style), both kinds mounted on four wheels, and special sizes made for 6, 8, 10 or 12 horses. . Complete Ntenm Power Ont fit. Ournnrlvaled ' Vibrator" Beparators. made expressly for Bteam Power, with .fi-lnch cylinders and U-lnch Separator, or 30-lnch cylinder and 48inch Separating cleaning parts, with all the other parts proportionately capacious and fall of "business;" also our marchlew Nteam Thresher Em;! of our own make, beyond rivalry in Power, Durability, Kasy Firing, Beauty of Design, Perfect Workmanship, Elegant Finish, complete in every detail, and in all respects a tit companion for ourcelebi a ted Steam Separator. Oar Vibrator" Nenarafor "alone," made expressly for Steam Power, and to match to any and all other makes of engines, aLo perfectly adapted to go with any and all other make of Horse-Powers, four sizes, ranging from 24 to Stt-inch length of cylinder, and M to 48-tnch width of Separatio parts. The World-Wide Reputation of our matchless "Vibrator" Threshers for rapid threshing, perfect saviug, admirable cleaning, no wastage, cleanliness, economy In repairs, durability, ease of management and a general superiority in various other respects, is now fully established and generally rec gnized. 1 tie AtknawledfCfd llnul an! t'rant of Grain Threshers, and especially t-upeiior if grain be damp or wet, while for Flax, Timothy and like Seeds, no other machine can tnUhuUy claim any comparison, Tha Genuine " VIBBAT0E1' Th esher Ars made only by XI CHOCS, SIIEPAR I & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. They or any of their regular authorized dealers furnish Illustrated Pamphlet, Price Lists aud full particulars free on application. Of the Celebrated Briggs & Wells Manufacture, Lafayette." Large lot Just received for Wholesale or Retail Trade. Mpecial rates to well diggers. L. H. KERSEY, v AfHeal tnral Implement. 9i and 4 W. Washington St. FOR TRADE.', ITSOKTIlAUJß Hleam aw and grist mills. J,, brick dwelling of rooms barn, etc., all new,atid three eres of grouiid in Hooueconnty. Prico 10,!"t; no luru- b.nnee. Want a farm In thl" slate; will aMUHin Incumbrance. M. AKBOCKLE, rtal estate broker, 7 E. Market Bt.IndianToil3.

MIST BE SEES AT OME !

A. 11 WHO DESIRE Dr. Von Moschziskers Medical Services, especially in 0ATABEH, THROAT, LUNG, 0HEST DISEASES, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, IMPAIRED SIGHT, Etc., Khonldeall at his rooms, i RA X D HOTEL, without delay. Ills present stay In Indianapolis must soon be determined, yet there will be lime enough to treat successfully such r aes as he may accept, till he notlnes the pub .e that no further c lines will be accepted. Ills reputation is now too well established to need any public comment as to what he is able to do. He hus accomplished sufficient in ten months' practice here to command the CONFIDENCE of the PUBLIC. N. B. For the remainder of hlg stay he will examine and prescribe Free ofCharge on each mondw, Wednesday and kkiihy, from 7 to Sin the evening, for such IVOK as are unable to pay for his irsonal attendance. THE GOOD OLD STAriD-SY IF all the Liniment, Lotions, and Compounds, advertised during thirty years past, to cure pain, could be pou-ed together In a solid mass they would probably fill the Erie Canal I 1 ( all the money spent In puffing these 4,sure cures, "could be computed, the amount woulj well nigh paj the national debt: Yet human suff ring continues, and the "i urealls," where are they T Uone to the limbo of forgotten things. But we are all Darwinians in one th'ng, at least: we believe nnaulmously in thesüKVlVAt OK THR FITTEST. "There's the respect that maKes the old Mexican Mustang Liniment ol so long life." Shakespeare (Improved). The great flood of clap-trap medicaments baaswept itself "down and out;" tbe 1H okUbk Liniment has seen them come and seen ihem go, and it survives triumphant- and almost aione to-day! After more than thirty year of of populuritu and well doing almlutely tnrUchlrMthe rrliaUe old MEXICAN MUSTANO LINIMENT flU today more rapidly, and perform more miracle Ol cure, than ever before Thi'j la a hUnl icant fact, and we may properly as, why is It so? UveauHe (Ten ICeasoim). 1. No Liniment equal in powers to the Mustang has ever been discovered. 2. It performs what it promises to do. 3. It is equally valuable for man and for beast. 4. While the catch-penny plams on'y relieve for the time, the Mustang cures pcrina ently. 5. The people have had an average life-time to decide the matter in, and they are not to be misled at this late day. 6. The Mustang is a halm for every wound; a cure for every cripple. 7. From a film in a horse's eye to a painracked and tortured rheun-atlc.there Is no ca where MuUknr Liniment is not sure to do good. 8. it is the cheapest medicine in the world ; a twenty-five cents, often saves a valuable horse, or a life on crutches. 9. It is as safe to use as v ater and as sure to eure as the summer tun Is to melt ice. 10. It is the natural remedy for any k nd of sore or lameness in the Human ramlly, or the Brute Creation (except cats); in suort the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your father nor your grandfather has lmpresnei these truths upon you, learn them now. Go and invest twenty-rtve cents in a bottle of Mexican Mtistang- Liniment. Don't undeitake to improve upon the sate reliance of your parents. When an emergency comes have a bottle of MustaDg ready for -.-. It is the liniment of Liniment, the oDe whose merits have kept before the people when ail the others have dropped out of sight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVERY DEALER IN MEDICINE EVERYWHERE. FAIR FAIIt PAIR PAIR FAIR PAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FACES. FACES. FACES. F -OKS. FACES. FAOS. FACE-. FACES. FACES. FACES. FACES. If yon ail in i re teantr In worann, oiItIm tnof Mnoriiolia Italni. this benutitier gives the warm, pearly fln-n o rlnile bennly - to the plain-! rsee. It remove eruption, frerUle. fn1 lle Hnh of Rnclden rxritv ment. o fashionable I -ty eon do without it. Ntl at nil Irnjc itnt I'hd. ey tores. Dr. JAMES, 204 Washington St, I Cor Franklin, CHICAGO. Cha-Mrtd bj Ur But t lUlif iaforthtcipronpiirpn f irtvtBg Immediate rrtwf la 1 . ailcaantof t'rivat.coroniraik4 ' 1 arte try iMe la a 14 Uwir I eoairli atrd forma, lllivrll knrrn Ir. JaaM haa mmot at f . tfce ka4 f the fm tmr f Uia paai thünv jeara. Afra 'i i i SB aprtrocrt all tnpnrf A tanl. aVailaal aaä Din an Um ran. loat manhaad. an Po.iti.riT ka aarad. L pirawaatin ia aiaat drlieata atwntW. call er wrl a. Pfeaxaat homo vr patfcata. A book t Uc allNoa Marrla Oaxto wblrk Uli to II about the dlxHim, ko boo id Barry, why dm. 10 ernte pay poataea. Br. Janre haa afty raaaaa as4 parlor.. Ye Mr ao one hat tbe rtartor. Ofltar haare. a. am. ta T p.m.; Keeear.JOtal. Dr. JaoMe ta 0 jaara af ae. YYTAVTF II alMu. IMa aar 1 f laatp (jade. NPKDUL1NU. Saiary liearal. ta V J nrtfl pinaiOfBV. Blciol tr'Unipite ald. -

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