Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1878 — Page 5

THE XNDIAKA STATE SENTINEL., WEDNESDAY MOHNTfcTG,

JULY 10, 1878 5

GENERAL TELEG11A3IS. THE LOUISIANA 1XQC1RY. in PottfrKnM'ommUlte NU1I at Work -Jrnki Sbowu to be Defaulter to a Large Amount. New Orleans, July 8. The Totter subcommittee met at 11 o'clock. D. J. Wedge, of East Feliciana,' testified: Was chairman of the democratic parish campaign committee; detailed the occurrences in connection with Anderson's departure from the parish an! the efforts to secure his return to complete the registration; under the law the registration closes nine days before the election; Anderson did not return nntil three or four days before the election; there were over 400 democratic voters unregistered; know Captain DeGray, a prominent republican, who was consul ted by the negroes as to their course; DeGray in a conversation tola the witness before the election that it was t li purpose of the republicans to have no ticket in the field, so that the parish could be thrown out; DeGray refused to vote, saying it was no use, that it was all a farce. ' The witness stated that Anderson,, after completing the returns, refused to sign them, but promised he would sign them ween he got to Eaton Eonge on his way to the city if some of us would go with him in a carriage to Baton Itouge, where he signed the returns under oath before the Justice of the peace. Anderson said it was not necessary to make any protest, as the election was peaceful and quiet. After signing the return 1 paid Anderson between $200 and $390. Cross examined by Mr. Reed The witnass I vaid Anderson the amount of his voucher, or liil. on the parish treasury, which was insolvent. My object was to get Anderson to complete his work, as he was hard to manage, and for that reason I went t Baton Rouge with him. He refused to sign the re turns in Clinton, and we promised to cash bis warrant for fear he would not complete his work without such payment We paid him out of the campaign funds; did not consider there was anything wrong in making such payment; would Dot have paid Anderson for the purpose of inducing him to do wrong; heard Anderson say that Colonel Patron furnished him transportation from Sew Orleans to Bayou Sara. My impression is that Anderson had forfeited his legil right to payment by his scampish action in leaving the parish before completing the reiristratioa. To Mr. Stinger: We made application to Governor Keiiotfg under sections L'2 and 2l of the election law to have some one appointed in Anderson's place when he had refused to perform his duty as supervisor. Mr. Stenger read the sections of lawgiving the governor authority to remoye for cause. The witness said in 1374 the negroes voted almost solidly for the republican?, and in 1S76 they voted the democratic ticket. Thomas McWilliams (colored) testified: Lived in East Feleciacaup to 187U; belonged to the republican ' party; know Captain DeGray; considered bim a leading republican of the parish; be told me to inform our friends there was no use voting, that the vote would be thrown out; he had known me a republican. To Mr. Keed: It was well known I had joined the democrats; told Captain DeGray so after we had talked about the election. John DeLee, of Kst Feliciana, teitifled: In 1876 voted the democratic ticket, in 1874 voted a mixed ticket. Prior to the election in 1876 DcCray spoke to me about acting as constable on the day of election; before the election I saw DeGray and Campbell; they told me there wotUd be no republican ticket in the parish, that tMa was the proeramme agreed on down below' (meaning New Orleans); know that DeGray was In the habit of consulting prominent republicans in New Orleans. He was really the head of the renubtican nartv In the parish.

To Mr. Reed: Was present when Tacitrd and Iewis made speeches in the parish ; the republican speaker wa3 made to take back what he had said. Here a discussion between the members of the committee arose as to whether or not the question of intimidation should be gone into. Decided in the negative. John S. Lancer, of East Feliciana, testified: Is a planter and clerk of the district court; know the leaders of the republican party; from conversations with them I inferred they would not put a ticket in the field; had a conversation with Anderson, who wanted his friend Nash put on the ticket for concress; Anderson said if thU was cone tha election would be all right; otherwise it would not. The warrant cashed for An lerson afterwsrds fell into my hand3 and was paid into the parish treasury at its face value for taxes. The witness in resiMjnse to a question Submitted a copy of the nvllctincat found by tha grand jury May 20, 1872. against Thomas II. Jenks, fur embezzling $lOO as tax collector. ' The record shows this indictment was nolle prossed May 22, of the same year; also another indictment, which was similarly disposed of. There is a civil proceeding against Jenks for the amount of the deficit 1 find no indictment against L. B. Jenks. To Mr. K?ed: The records of the court do not show that any warrant was issued for Jenks and he may not have known of his indictment. John DeLee recalled by Mr. Stenger In 1874 the republican majority was about eight hundred, but in our parish several democrats were elected to parish offices. There was a split in the parish, but the republican etate ticket received abou e:ght hundred majority. Jesse Harrison, colored, of East Feliciana, testified: Prince Jones, who lives at Jackeon, told me Captain Butler, republican, before the election came to his bouse and advised him not to go out on election day unless he wanted to vote the democratic ticket. At 1 p. m. the committee adjourned till 11 to-morrow. EECD RETIRES. New 0i.EAa, July 8. The Hon. T. B. Heed, of Maine, the republican member of the Potter sub committee, left thisafternoon, via Mobile, for home. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, is expected to arrive here to-morrow to take Mr. Heed's place in the committee. POTTER PBOSPECT3. Wa6hisc;tox, July 8 Bepresentative Springer says the Potter committee will not require more than on? , or pessibly two weeks to conclude their examination here, when the work will be transferred to New Orleans. All papers will be sent here. Senator Kellogg will testify here, and there are several more witnesses in the Florida case. Potter, Hunton, Butler, Jliscock and Springer are expected Wednesday. THEIXDUX I'PKIKIXU. A Terrific Defeat tor the White Captain ttperrjr'M Foiee Wiped Onl-Pumuit of the Hostile. Ux Francisco. July 8. Governor Chadwick, wLo Is now at Umatilla, telegraphs here unitr date of the 7 Lb, as follows: "The volunteers under Captain Spcrry, 50 strong, were defeited at Willow Springs, 39 miles south of Pendleton, yesterday. Sperry. is killed and Dearly all his command killed or wounded. We can hear of but svea left." Pobtlasd, Oregon, July 7. The following dispatch was received iere from N. B. Sinnot dated July C: "The stages from panyon City report the hostiles strongly fortified 25 miles from Canyon City waiting to give Howard battle. Howard' forces were expected" Qp to ecgae the, bostiles on the morning of tbe 5tb. There are abont 1.G00 Indians ali told; eupposed to be 1,000 armed."

Governor Chad wick telegraphed from Umatilla the Gth: "Arrived here to-day. Have here probably forty men for service." A letter from Colonel Livermore, of Pendleton, dated the 5th, says that a scout returned to Pendleton and reported that a full force of Snakes were encamped on Comas prairie; that company of volunteers, numbering about forty, left on the 5th, under Captain 8perry, in search ' of the encampment. Thera was one company of infantry and one of cavalry in camp near Pendleton, and two more companies of cavalry, expected on the 6th. . THE SITXATI05 AT PILOT BOCK. A letter from Mr. Turner, dated tbe Gib, states that 100 volunteers are at Pilot Hock, about 18 miles from Comas prairie, haying scouts oat, and will remain nntil the soldiers go northward. If these reports are correct we will hear in a day or two of the result. The following dispatch, dated July 5, was also received from the headquarters of the department of Co'.umbia, in the field: Colonel Frank Wheaton, Second Infantry, Walla Walla General Howard directs me to say yu will immediately hlie a steamboat, ejuip It with artillery anl patrol the Columbia river, In order to intercept the hostile,, should they attempt to cross. The present location of the Indians in on the north fork of John Day rivernear the mouth of Granite creek.. If they continue moving northward they will strike the Columbia river somewhere about the mouth of Willard creek. They may, however, turn eastward, parsing by the head of McKay's creek., and keep to the lert of (Jrand Konde. You will keep a brlgut outlook iu onler to strike them at fKKju ss t hey get into your neighborhood. General ilowru was with ttie cavalry, and will follow on the trail. l;iulO:U lias been ordered from Malheur to report to Urover. Engbert hsis been ordered from Boise, and is maalng tasit:me on the HtxKeroad northward. The Umatilla Ind nns have Joined the noMiies and are stealing horsos and movlna: with them. The trail indicates a very laige number of Indians with about 1,000 horses. (Signed) Colonel Mason. A CHISIS EXPECTED. Two scouts have just arrived from General Howard's headquarters with a dispatch from Colonel Maon to General Wheaton. General Howard was 20 miles from Comas prairie thi3 morning and would move on to-day. Howard told the s:outs that, the Indians would cross the Columbia between Lewiston and Dalles, possibly go out by Grand Konde. Barnard is with Howard. Major Throckmorton has command of the companies from Walla Walla, which are now re-f-orted to be near Comas prairie, having all eft Pendleton for Pilot Hock, on Birch creek. TJiis point is about 15 miles from Pendleton and 18 miles from Comas prairie, where the Indians are in force about a thou sand. It looks as if we were near a crisis. A Umatilla courier from Portland, July 7, has the following dispatches have been received there addressed to Governor Chadwick: ' are in great danger here from Indians. Our troops that went to the front from here 50 strong were attacked to day at Willow Springs, and from those who got in there mmt be one-half if not two-tairda killed. Of ttose who are in, three men are wounded, an-1 l hey reported several others wounded before they got out. We have about 300 men here and not 1 a'f of them are armed. A hundred soldiers left here this afternoon to the relief of our men." AW OFFICIAL REPORT. Wahi!eton, July 8 An official dispatch states tbe Umatilla Indians fought 40) hostile Snakes all day July 2, killing SO and losing two. XEW8 FROM THE CMATILLAS San Francisco, July 8. A Portland dispath says the follow ng'dispatch was just received here from Governor Chad wick: "Umatilla, July 8, 10:30 a. m. Major Kress at 2 o'clock this morning went down the river on the steamer Spokane to Coyote station, 15 miles below this place. Two miles this side of the station he found the hostile Indians crossing with a large number of horses. He ran upon them, and some of the horses returned to the 0r?g3n side, others Crossed the river. The major made an attack vn the Indian cimp and destroyed it and everything aboul li, including all the Canoes. A number of saddle blankets and ruffalo robes were found at the camp. Siuads of Jiostiles have been in sight all morning with stock. Scouts are out Genral Howard was at Pilot Rock yesterday, undoubtedly moving this way. One small band of Indians with about 80 head of hors b passed down the opposite side and in sight of this place this morning to join the liostilcs that crossed below. A friendly Indian stated that the hostile were divided into three parties; two would go below the landing and one above, bat he would not tell where they would cross. They are scatter ing-to gather in the renegade Indians for fighting a protracted campaign. Major Kress is now patrolling tbe river. I shall communicate with General Howard to-day."

"GUIS" OS TilE ROAD. He Hake Dh very Bote IaCcnolPi Father. A. Minor Griswold, of the Cincinnati Saturday Night, who has been rusticating in this vicinity lately, writes to his paper as follows: y I made a discovery at the little village where I have been stopping for a few days Hampton, Oneida county, New York my native village, in fact. It is this: The Rev. John Ingersoll, father of Bob Ingersoll, preached there during Robert's youth from 1836 to 1833 The noted infidel was five or six years old then. The family resided in the old parsonage, and wbici serves for a Presbyterian parsonage still. I talked with several old residents who remembered the family well. "The Rev. John Ingersoll married me." faid Color el A. Buell, "and'I remember Bob like a book. A wide-awake little chap he was, too. I made his acquaintance when he lectured in Utica leccntly, and I asked him if he remembered his living in Hampton. He said be did, though not very dttiDc:ly." The eld?r Ingersoll was represented as a man of pure outward life, not unsuccessful as a revival preacher, but course, rough, overbearing and sour, creating at home a peculiarly forbidding atmosphere, as connected with his family and religious discipline. He married his second wife about the time he came to Hampton, Robert's mother having died. This second wife was raid to have been a lady of culture and ex cellent character, but she only Hi el with him about a year, and as scoa after the birth of a child as she could bear the fatigue, her brother came for her, and carried the mother, child, aad her properties to her native home. "I remember," said an old lady with whom I conversed upon thesnbject, 'as well as though ll wss but yesterdty, wherf her brother came for her; and I saw bim load her things, and the lady and child, and driye away. And I felt like going over and giving old.JohnlDgerioll apiece of my mind as ever I bad to eat!" "You remember Bob, too?1 "It's forty years ago, but I can almost see him now, "playing in the front yard over there. A good natured, chubby little fellow he was, with curly hair. And when he wandered out of the gats into tbe street, his father would come to the door and cry "Kaw-b-e-r-t:" The elder Ingersoll, besides beingof a sour, morose and most unlovely disposition at home, is said to have been given to uncontrollable fits of anger. There is a story in Hampton to the etfect that he once got mad at Ms horse, and knocked Dim down with a blow of his fist upon the temple, killing the beast-icstantly. In 1858 the elder Ingersoll removed to Illinois, where he married a third wife, a widow, who also left him in less than a year. Whether the experience of these two fleeing wivos produced in their mind a settled conviction that thera was no worse bell than this life affords, I am not Fre pared to say. These cases were all examned by church committees, and in the last instance Mr. Ina-erso'l was-suspended from the ministry for a while, but the sentence was revokefl, and he continued to preach for a upeii longer. lie died not many years ago, but Dob we always Lave with us;

AGRICULTURAL.

Intereatlnar Ketea Around tbe Farm. Be shy of patent, high-priced implements of all kinds. ... Many farmers in Indiana have planted from four to six acres each in artichokts for hogs. If farmers would dress their land better they would soon be able to dress their families better. Everybody should keep this important trath fully engraven on his mind a poor tool or a poor team is always dear at any price, and is one of the sure signs of mis management and poverty of soul. Men who have farmed for eighty years almost universally testify that they learned more of the business in the last forty than in the first forty of their lives. And yet many think it is easy to learn farming. President Wilder, of the American pomologlcal society, says he should never use tar of any kind as protection against mice without first wrapping tbe stem of the tree in cloth or other material to keep the tar from contact with the bark. Cases frequently occur where a man who is too Iszy to farm quits and becomes a very successful preacher. But it never occurs where he is too indolent to preach that be ever becomes a successful farmer. That rule will not work both ways. . Salt in the Garden. If cabbages do not bend properly, a pinch of salt to each head will be beneficial; or better, give them a slight watering at night wita weak brine say one table spoonful of salt to one gallon ot water. This may be repeated later in the set-son. A single watering with quite weak bnse is also excellent for watermelons, about the time the fruit is setting. A well known horticultural ediaor says the objections against watering when the vun shines on the plants is a purely theoretical one, and appears only in the writings of those who have but little experience. Nevertheless, the evening is the proper time for watering when the best results in the conservation of moisture are expected. Actual experience has taught thst plants wiltinefrom the effect of heat should be shaded as well as waterel. Experience bat a!so taught that superficial waterings do but little gxwl The water given should reach the roots of th plant. The great objection to wateiing under a hot sun is that the exhalation is80 strong that much of the water given is quickly evaporated. With the larger animals tbe periods of testation vary materially. "Age appears to have some influence, old animals usually going longer than young ones. The populir notion that males are carried longer in the womb thau females is not borne out by our observations. In the case of mares the variation is greatest, and with cows next, decreasing as we descend the Fcale of sizes and periods. The longest and shortest periods of gestation and incubation given iu the annexed table are of rare occurrence: Known limits. Days. Animals, Mare.... SJ0to41 21o to &AJ 141 to Ul 101 to li i&o to m to t7 47 to 5tJ iMto a" M to 18 to H 3ito 42 VW to X I 24 to m 27 to W 15 to 17 of Flavins JoseC0W., Ewe Sow Goat, Bitch Cat. Rabbit. Turkey lien -Swan Goose, Duck...., Pea Hen. Pigeon The first literary effort phus Cook has been made public by his old teacher. It is upon the subject of the "Old Cow," and discusses it as follows: "Tie cow is a good animal. She has two horns and two eyes, and gives milk wh!ch is good to eat She has four legs, and eats grass and nay. borne cows are red, and they have long tails." There is very little to b3 said by ay o! criticism of the production, except that it b?ars evidence of the writer s immaturity. His information is correct, but his way of putting it betrays the fact that it was written before he had become erudite and competent to address a Bos to a audience acceptably. Doubtless he meant to say that the female of the bovine genus is a biueficient mammal; that this ruminant quadruped is po sessed of corneous protuberances, projecting from the occiput, that her vision s binocular, and that she yields an edible and nutritious lacteal exudation; that she is quadrupedal nl herbivorous, assimilating her food in both the succulent and exiceated stat?; thst soma of them chromatically correpond to the seventh color of the spectrum, and that they are endowed with caudal appendages of exaggerated longitudinality. ' Which Horn ot tbe Dilemma ? Washington Capital. The infamous Henry Ward Beechcrhas been aain preaching a political sermon. In which he tickles tbe ears of his over fed and under taught congregation. It was full of sickening subserviency to the wealthy classes and content nt for and abuse of the poor. This oily man of God, who has been paid enormously for his service in fetching the teachings of Christ into contempt, says in this sermon at the mouth of hell, that "a little starvation may be ft means of grace now and then;" and compares the hungry laborers clamours for work to the gathering ot Hies about a sugar hogshead. The bondholders and monopolists can not with prudence, during thce threatening times, add insult to injury, and they had better pull down their lamp posts or suppress their preacher, for the one suggests the other. OLIVER'S CHILLED PLOW. A Ylfcit to Its Immenae Branch Some Fact foacernlnjr It Immense Kale. The wonderful success of the Oliver chilled plow since its Invention and introduction, about seven years ince by the patentee, Mr. James Oliver, has been unparalleled in the plow trads of this country. Tbe Dovelty of construction and the cheapness of the plows was assigned by rivals as the reason for its unparalleled sale and rapid introduction.but they.frrely predicted that when the novelty wore off and the farming community became convinced that iro chilled plow could prove durable, the demand would cease, and James Oliver and his wonderful plow would become things of the past Remembering these predictions, made several years since by leading steel plow manufacturers, the Sentinel representative concluded to call upon Mr. H. B. Dickson, the stale agent, at tha immense warerooma in this city at Nos. 191 and 193 Souih Meridian ttreet, Centennial b'ock, and learn the status of the trade m Indiana and elsewhere at this time. Mr. IIck;on was "at home'' and full of chilled plow information, and kindly piloted the way through tbe wilderness of plows that filled the three stories and basement of the immense warerootu of o?erh00 square feet of floor capacity. This immense repository is only one of the branches of the main works, which are situated at South Bend, Iodiana. Similar branches are located in Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Texas and other StlttS. The spring trade in Indiana this year was fully 25 per cent greater than last aad when it is considered that over 7,000 plows were sold from this branch alone last year this increase is wonderful. The books show a bona fide sale of over t,000 plows from, this branch this last spring, and the fall trade, which is now at its height, shows an increase of over 50 per cent, over, the corresponding period of last year. Mr. Dickson reports collections very fine. Fully 75 per cent of the rprlng aales have been paid already, many of the dealers having discounted their bills by prepayment The trade fn other state; haa also mate

Average. Days.

275

121

lod

28 , , 30 91

...................... .. - 35

2S

lo

rially increased, justifying the prediction made at the beginning of tne year that the Sou Ui Bend Iron works would manufacture and sell 100,000 Oliver chilled plows in 1878. The novelty has not worn off, bus each year only attests the scientific construction and durability of material of this, the best plow in the world, and the farming community are attesting their appreciation by buying only the original Oliver chilled pjow. A Pen Picture. A few months, or even weeks, since, her pallid countenance was the very tvpe of ruddy health the delight of tbe school and the pride of the household. She was always welcome wherever duty or pleasure led her. Diligent, punctual and exemplary in tbe clars room, obedient aud loving at home, she won the hearts of all. But alas! those glowing cheeks and lips are now blanched by consumption. The voice once so enchanting in laugh and song is feeble, husky and broken by a hollow cough. Let us apfroach her couch and gently take her blood ess hand in our own. Do not shudder because of its feeble, passionless grasp. The hand once so warm and plump shows its bony outlines, while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped npen its surface. The pulse that bounded with repletion, imparting beauty, vivacity, health and strength to the system, is delicate to the touch. The enervated heart feebly propels the thin, scanty blood. Must we lose ber while yet so young and so fair? No. There is relict. But something more is required than the observance of hygienic rule?, for enfeebled nature calls for aid and she mast have it Administer this pleasant medicine. It is invigorating. It ailays the irritable cough, improves the appetite and digestioo, and tends a healthy tingle through her whole being. The blood is enriched, nervous power increased, and the heart bounds with a new impulse. Her face brightens the blood is returning; her voice is clearer, and her requests are no longer delivered in that peevieh, fretful tone so deadening to sympathy. Her step is still faltering, but strength is rapidly returning. Let us take beroutinthe warm, life-giving sunshine. In a few weeks she will go without our aid. and be able to join her companions in their pleasant pat-times, and feel her whole being warmed and expanded into perfect life. Tbe change is so great that we think she is sweeter and nobler than ever before. And the medicine which has wroujrht this transformation we look upon as a blessing to humanity, for there are other loved ones to be rescued from the grasp of the insidious destroyer. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has raised her. It will raise others. An Oriental traveler describes this busy scene, witnessed on historic shores: "Our steamer landed on a bea?h, which was the port of Antioch, where the disciples were first called Christians. There was no town at the water's edge, no people, no wharf. The pafssngers and the merchandise were put ashore iu lighters, which ran up into the tand. A troop of camels, with their drivers, liy on the beach, ready to transfer the goods into the interior. Among the articles landed were boxes marked 'Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co , Lowell, Mass , U. S. A.,' showing, that they contained medicines and whence they came. These, with other pocds, were hcist?d oa the backs of camels f ?r transportation to Antioch. Thus the skill of the west sends back its remedies to heal the maladies of populations that inhabit those eastern shores, whence our spiritual manp.i came." Windsor (Yt.) Cbroni:le.

If you want to know when and how to mike money in stock;, by a new and safe plan. addre?2 Jawrence fc Co., 17 Broad j'reet, New York. Exqnlslte Pleasure. The most exquisite pleasure is derived from Dr. Price's Unique perfumes. -H'S Alisto Bouquet, Sweet Clover, Ladies' Fa vorite and other handkerchief odors are as fragrant and "natural a the flowers from which they are made. They are truly delightful. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Lrtrcst Farm In tbe World. The large st farm in the world is 170 miles square, and Is situated lit Ellis county, Kan sas. Its proprietor Is a wealthy Englishman. Vast herds ot cattle and a cavalry brigade of mounted stock men rotun over the face of the great fiirm, on which the only remedy employed for bruises, inflammation and the like Is Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia. Hold by all druggists. Heud for paraplilet. Dr. Giles, 401 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Trial sine 23 cents. American Belles. America U Justly proud of her beautiful ladle, but how many mar tneir beauty and lose their health and youth, become prematurely old Jn appearance, by neglecting to take proper care of their teeth. There can be no excuse for this, as Sozodont, pronouncexl by all wo rtli j- a place between the sweetest Hps, can now be had in all civilized countries. o Spalding's Glue, useful and always ready. 0 The friend of temperance and sobriety, Sanord's Jamaica Ginger. 0 The event causing most excitement recently in New Orleans has Deen the great success attendant upon the purchase of a single ticket in the June drnwlng of the Louisiana lottery company by Mr. W 8. Campbell, a cool dealer of "So. 29 Carondolet street (well known there), yielding a return, paid immediately, of $ 100,000 in cash. Who will be tbe next? For In form a tion address M.A. Iteiuphin, P.O. Box 012, New Orleans, La Tbe Centacr Liniments are of two kinds The White is for the human family; the Yellow la for horses, sheep and other animal s Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mail from the office of tbe Centaur Company, 46 Dey street, New York city. Elegant hair is woman '4 crowning beauty When it fades she fades.as well. While it Is kept bright her tversonal attractions are still maintained. Ily preserving the hair fresh and vigorous a you'hful appearance is continued through biany Tears. Thone who grieve over their fudiug hair turning gray too early should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents it and restores Rray or faded hair to it natural color, it Is a clear and healthful preparation, containing neither oil, dye nor anything iTeletelions, and imparts to the sculp wbat la most needed a sense of pleasant and delightful freedom from scurf or dandruff. New Berne (N. C.) Times. 0 Quern's Cod IJver OUJelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchlal and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can bo used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful or this Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unJeHled oil For sale by druglsta and E, II, Tuvur, New York.

OLIVER'S gHILLED

$500,000 INVESTED IN rIS THXJJK Manufacture " IfeJL.

NEW J0INTES tmd COULTER. THEY are the ONLY PERFECT PLOWS MADE. Every farmer shotdd try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get the genuine Oliver. r LOOK FOtt THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. . J MANUFACTURED OXTLTT B"5T South Bend Iron - "Works, SOUTH BE 1ST ID, I3STID. - Branches at Mansfield, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

C3DSFIT (SAIRIPETS. (Trade Mark Copyrighted.) Oil Cloths, etc.; very cheap at the Oid Kace, English Brussels, Three-rty and Insrain; also Blair Carpets, Velvet KiiS. Crumb Clothi, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpets carefully packed and eent to any part of the United Stales C O. D. free ofF.i press charges.

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TJL,S ETVirVM WORKS,"

EVDIAIYAfOLIS, INDIANA.

MISCELLANEOUS. n r Cards, 25 styles, 10c. or 20 Chrorno Cards. 20c, J with narrm. J.B. 1IUESTED, Nassau, N. Y. GOLD Xnv worker rinmikr ll 1t at borne. Coatl, Outfit fn-. Addrm Tru 1 Co., Anmnta, Maine. YOt-K NAME printed on 50 Mixed Cards for 13c. 2i Fun Cards 10c. Cijnton Bko&, Clintonville, Conn. 7tf LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, J J for 13c. 40 iu case 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit 10c. DOWD t CO., Bristol, Conn. $3 GOLD PLATED W ATCH F.N. Cheapest in the ksewn world. SampU WaickFre to AgtnU. Address. A. coultkb ct Chicago. 045 pitrii witpii nn mux item-winder.Fre with every order. Outfit tree. J. 11. Gaylord & Co.. Chicago III. $66 week la Toor own town. Term and &5 outfit free. Aden U. Hallktt A Co.. fortland, Maine 83300 A TEAR. nw to Hafco It. tOE dC IO.NUE. M. JLeala. Me. REVOLVE a FREE. Seven-Rhot revolver, with box of cartridges. Address J. BOW N, it SOX, 13tt and 138 Wood atreet, Pittsburg, Pa, 5 Fashion ible Cards, no 2 alllre.wlth name, 10c. 'JO Scroll. 10c postpaid. UEO. I EKD & CO., Nassau. N. Y. $125.sviK A MONTH AND KXPEXSFS flit . --int tni lor teniifc. sTt ll o-CluclunHli . A 0 ft P" dy home. 8ampl wnrth 95 free. 10 t)ZUAddrfM8TI"M!ACo-arunlD,1Mftila-DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR" i. aad win ou it ou ut u.(iint race. f t W. ?n. M a... ALftEAUY WEAt atlAVT M'HiiTCi!K AND CKAllla Iotm. l m '' racaaf. wna ai ma. a. I aani ztt M rta. A M.hUITlf 4 CO. Ma a,' a. Taiatia., la. $2500 e rear. Agenta wanted ery wit re. BnafriAaAatHrrlv liar1flinaf Part iftilan fratat Address JfVonri. a Co St Louis, Mo. MAKFlirVE habit abvlmcly awl ataiiijr cored, t'aioIw. Nopuliiiiiiy. Seed atamp for full inariit-nlan. Dr. Carlton, lj Waal.ingVaa St, Chicago, Ui. $7 A Day to Agents canvassing for the Mi aide Ylaftor. Term and outfit Free. Address, P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. DR. E. H. PRITCHARD, VETERINARY SURGEON, 27 West Ohio Street. Office and Inflrmnrjat the American stables, Bird 8t , bet. Meridian and Illinois Sts.

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176,000 PLOWS NOWINTJSJ3 . ' ' ; ' "ir Perfect Satisfaction;J. A. OEfJDflLL. FOR SAT-E. FOR HALE At half the original cost, a new traversing machine. Inquire at East Merrill street, Indianapolis, Ind. 29-4 FOK SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Bock for 60 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample conies sent anywhere on receipt of nrlce. .Tduress, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOH 8ALE-Matthews' Patent RenewaoU Memorandum Book. Send for samplf copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid t any addrew on receipt of So cents for No. 1, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. FINANOIAI.. TO LOAN The Thames Lran and Trust company have money to loan on city ?roerty and improved farms at their office, 4 bast Market street. K. TOT7SEY fc CO.. agents. .ABORN - m - Tbe KaMaessfal (MIST and JURIST, p Catarrh, Throat, Laity:, Ileatt ana Chronic Dlsea 11) jalcian. 09 years devoted exclusively to an offiot firactice,) whose wonderfol cures are known hrougbout the United States, now located at 215 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. The treatment can be pursued by th patients at their homes without inconvenience, and thos- who can not call can consult Dr. A born by letter. Send address and receive paraphlfcts. Pur, (ironsd Itone. AmmouUlrd W a per-p bow pan -ta. Cash ji-ud fur Iry Boues or Cracklings. CIIAS. . VOimiS, Agent, 249 S. Pennsylvania St , Iurtianapolis Ind. For the PEST THLE mLL Address A. N. 1IADLEY, Indianapolis, Ind. A1TNOUITCEMENTS. TENTS, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Wacon and Machine and Stock Covers made to order, for sale and for rent. We keep .new and Becond hand duck. CHAS. THATCHER Boata Illinois street.

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