Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1881 — Page 5

i THE IIANA STATE4 SNTINELI WEDNESDAY; 1881.

7

ß

ABOUND TUE WORLD.

The Trip Hade by Arthur H. Smith, Of This City, Lasting Nearly Five Years. Tne Countries He Visited The Presents Received, and by Whom Presented. " Arthur II. Smith, of this city, professionally known as Joseph Arthur, and called by the San Francisco, New York and London papers the "Modern Sinbad," arrived in this city on Tuesday, baring left here nearly five years ago, making a complete circuit of the globe, traveling all of the time in an easterly course.occasionally digressingto the north or south 2,000or 3,000 miles. A Sentinel embassador called upon Mr. Smith yesterday at his father's residence, at No. 210 North New Jersey street, where Mr. Smith related, in brief, a history of his tour, and also exhibited his room full of curiosities and rare specimens. Mr. Smith has visited nearly every country on the globe, many of wh ich never ha ve been entered by an American. Mr. Smi.h made the tour in company with "Guest," a correspondent of the London Time, with whom Mr. Smith had formed an acquaintance some time before, durimja visit to the Old World. Mr. Smith mcceeded in crossing the borders of wild Thibet, but was driven out by the women of the country who belabored them with Mwitche and pelted them with stones. Mr. Smith did not leave the country, however, until after he had succeeded in securing a magnificent white a-itrachan robe, two vak tails and other rare specimens. Mr. Smith traveled durinc the time of his cir cuit something over 47,000 miles, aid has been entertained by various monarch while abroad. Amone those that were mentioned was the King Ilay pootana, the Ilrahonaiah of Cashmere, the liajah of Oudetxxm. the Begum of Iihopal. the reigning tueen, and the "Khan ofkelat. (whom Mr. omitn charges with having eaten three cakes of his honey soap during a visit to Iiis tent, which was pitched within the confines of Afglianistan-j Prince of Nepaul, Burmese l'rince, Mikado of Japan, and many others whom the gentle man mentioned. Mr. Smith broucht with liim many souvenirs from each of the abovenamed monarchs. among which is a hand some Indian shawl, presented by the King of Cashmere; also, the King's jacket, a silver cup made from native rupees, or chilkers. a robe from the Khan of Kelat, a pair of Upper, mounted boar's tusks, and a cane from the King Ravpoolana. Orders for escort, written, on parchment, from the same King, lie has also 1,000 rupees from one King and 00 froni another. Among the many handsome presents given him by the crowned heads is a unique and costly box from Japan, a great quantity of jew elry, models of boats, hats, curious China tea-pots and numerous other articles which fpnee prevents us from mentioning. Mr. Smith is yet a young man hardly passed his twentv-tifth year, and it seems al most unreasonable that one of his youth had made the circuit of the globe, lie iossi.'s.es fine conversational powers, and, while ab sent, became a great student of the languages of the different countries through which he traveled. Mr. Smith left last night for New lork under an engagement with J. II. llav. erly. of the Fifth Avenue Theater, to support John Ym Owens. After his engagement there, he will return to this city, where he will lecture at the J-.iikIisIi Opera House. During the course of his lectures he will sketch incravonfrom meniorv the likenesses of the celebrities above mentioned. During his trip he encountered many perils and suffered many privations. He was behind General Grant in his circuit, but heard of the fleneral in many places. Mr. Smith would wish it to- be understood, now and forever, that he was unaccompanied by any operatic com pan v, as has been erroneously and very stupidly stated by some of the papers. He says it is his opinion that an or era Company's recei pts in such remote regions as Cashmere and Thibet would be as meager as Bernhardt or Salvini might expect i! exhibiting at Kokomo. To give a full his tory of the travels of Mr. Smith is irujxwsiDle at tne present time, lie has made him self familiar with the forms of Government of all the countries that he visited. He thinks he will again return to India in few years. LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP. The office of County Supe rintendent wil not be abolished. Interests on the loans of school fund will be in the future but G ier cent. An amendment to the school bill in the House allows half an hour each school-day for instruction u the uennan language. benater ieeper is ot wie opinion that an appropriation should be made that the State may be properly represented at the World's t aar. Doorkeeper Wood has aligned tie late DoorkeejHT Evans to the position of First Assistant the same position held by Wood aarmg tne regular session. There is much interest being manifested in the Prison bill, which provides for jlacing both Prisons undr one manage ment. It is not generally thought that bil wiii pass. There seems to be a strong Impression .among those that have an opportunity of ' knowing that it will be a matter of necessity to can anoiner special session to complete wie ousiness. The Senate has not touched the criminal code as reported by the Revision Com mittee. either has the J louse done any tning witn witti the civil code. It is thougl it it win taae weeKs to properly act upn tho m Representative Schweitzer is . not only II ä J a lovei-neaoeu, dui .his heart is in the ngl pljce. His bill reouirini Towni.hin Tru tees to nurclia.se ItfM'ik f ir tmir rliildron passed the House and will most likely pass . L ' 1 1 I nie c-diuitr uiiu utiMUK a law. We invoke the favorable consideration o the members of the Legislature, of the bil now ttendinson its passace in the House o Representatives, to punish wife whipprrs. it was introduced by lion. 1. r. Cnmmmi. the able Representative from Wells arid Blackford Counties. The liveliest skirmish we have seen lately occurred in the House on yesterday on the rate of interest on the school funds. Dr. Edwins was too much for those advocating 8 per cent. He had the rate reduced to i per cent, and then played tin old parliamentary trick of moving to reconsider and then laying that on the table so that it is a fixture in the bill. Senator Benz has received the following letter, which explains itself: Valley City, lad., March 15, 11. lion. John Benz: De ak sib Though personally a straneer to you, though acquainted with you by reputation, I take the liberty of add remind you. 1 learn there Is a desperate effort being made to remove Mr. B. F. Ibach from the Hunerlntendeney of the Asylum for Feeble-Minded Childreuwt Knightstown, and now. my dear sir, I want to nay to you that I think this would be a great mistake, for I believe Mr. Ibach is as good a man tor that place as could be found in the btate. I think he is the right man In the rixht place. I have a son there for culture and traliiine, and am Interested In baring a eood Superintendent In the A?ylum. and I should regret very much to hear of Mr. Itmch'a removal. Please use your Influence to have him continue I. I have visited the Atrium both In this State and in Illinois, aud I think the management of our Asylum compares very favorably with, the cue la

; ! ;THE constitutional amendments. . -

OiHcial Retiirns of the Election 'Held Throughout the

Amendment i .No. 1. ! NAMES OF COOTIES. m o Alams..... Allen .......... 519! 2.90U) l.Äfc'i TZ sy.'f 1.6751 175! l.JWS 1.471.9 l,:i7l 4fOi l.lHOj 1.292! 1,43' 1.4.Vi 674 l.OftS 70, 1, ftV 9:?2t 1,070, 1.6S4, 1,1S'. l.l:t"! 1.924 2,0:Mij 1,611; 1.4.iG l.tlMi' W.i 1.223! I.-"! l,:ll 1.31" l.Gl:t 1,K1; 997' .f7' 1.76.-), LttMi 1.620 7.132 1.Ö7 6;r. l.cf.i; l.MO l.ö:' f.ttl l.hil 341 '.us l,f-s8 7.V.; 7'.2 ).M 7:11 M4 1..W2. 2,1?. 97S 1.7.VJI 441' 1.51G! 1.313 2011 2.197: 1,470! 1.127; 2.017; 79 525, 2,4.jti S.129I 2,1)92. 9l".y. 914, KV2 2.9T.2I 734 ICM 1.0191 2G7. 1,060 1 643: 440 ! 10'J ' 1.0U6 i 90 I 5Ki: 8SP; 292"'j 4'J61.H0.1 347, 29S 41 1 3sl3 675" 246 I two i 513 297 ' 4.TC; 2,91 l,504i 7iW 3M! 1.697; 1H 1.42:5: 1.9791 1.474 1.241 1.470 50lt 1,197 1.337 1.412! Bartholomew-. Ifen ton .. Blackford......., Boone ISrown . Carrol L. Cass Clay. Clinton Crawford Dearborn......... lectur..... ...... IeKalb Delaware . Dubois ...... 1.49 1,476 Ck7 Klkhart Fayette.2.OOI!

1,003 9X)! lim; 1.125! 1,312, l.TTli 1,20' 1,944 H5! I.I54; I.933; 2.0h9I 1.64i 1,508. 1,0.5. 7: 1.215! 1,5.53, 1,301 l.nfif.! 1.669j 1,75' 1,013;

Floyd Fountain Franklin 295 S 524 7Ui S.sO H) .V0 693 400' 2S7 Fulton Gibson .. Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks Henry Howard 37i I WO; 917 1J7 1 521 ! 656 ' 4U ! ' 06 j 92S ' Huntinjrtou....... Jackxou... Jaijcr. ....... Ja y . . Jefferson Jennings Jnnsou ...... Knox........ Kosciusko.-. Ijurtunge Lake .. 2S1 ! 31 427, 30 643 1.472 4;u, 1.-. I -aiMrte. ........ 1.7W 918! 1.703 7.1ti 1.2731 002 j 1,709 1,00-2 lAwrence........ Madison Marion Marshall Martin... Miami Mi m roe Montgomery Morgan Newton 5S5 1 7t4 400

1, 4i; 1,535 2,02:; VA)S 707 S95i 1,675; 762 7'J9 972 716! 560i 1.474! 2,170 9S9' 1.794; 435 1.7451 1,2J 207' 2,297' 1,454 1.170; 90s 2. ai6i 918; 523. 2,267! WW! 3.102. 2,143, 966i 92:;; JWl! 2.'.M7 769j 997 j l.wr.i

1 Noble 2 Ohio. Orani;e...... .... j 370 1 4W ; 515 100 I rvs-j 1 "21 ! Owen - Parke . Ferry Pike ...... Porter....Posey Pulaski Putnam . Randolph... 747 220 527 9U9 07 ASI Kipiey Rush Scott Shelby Spencer Star. St. Joseph Steuben 2UH 411 16-2 ! i.o"7,: 345 370 5. 70 as) i 14'. i Sullivan ....., S witzerland...... Tippecanoe....... Tipton i nion Vanderbureh Vermilion .. Viro .. 525 459 211 723 IWI5 .K) 62:5 540 6IS Wabash Warren Warrick Washington....... wavne............... Wells White - Whitley ... T tal. 123.7.l 45,975! 124.952 Illinois. I had my son in the one In Illinois a while, and 1 now have him in the one under Mr. Ibach' Siiperintendency, and for his continuance as Superintendent I v, ill ever pray. I am j ours truly, D. rf. Fisher. Decisions by Attorney Oeneral Baldwin. The Attorney General during the past week has made the following decisions: Where A applied for and the County Com mlsslonera granted license to sell intoxicating liquors, at the December term. 1880. of such (Joiirt, but he faile4 then to pay the license fee and t&Ke out mich licence, ana afteward, March 1, 1881. paid Mich fee and demanded a license for one year from March 1. Held: That he was en tilled to Kuch license, but it munt date from the time of (Training it at the December term, lvso. 2. A Notary l'ublic by accepting au appointment as Deputy Township Asiwssor does not vacate the former office. Such a deputyship having no alary or fees fixed by law is not a lucrative oflice withiu the meaning of the Constitution. 3. The President of a Hoard of Trustees of an incorporated town has the right to vote upon all qneKtiuns .before such Board, although his vote will make the vote a tie. There U no uch ofllcer as a Town Prosecutor. 4. TheAudiUirof a County is not entitled to any feea under Section 6 of the act of March X 1877, (Acts 1877, p. 85) for maltine out the tax duplicate for taxes levied to gravel or miu'lnmize roads constructed by order of the Hoard of County Commissioners, nor is hecutitled to any fees for making out the delinquent lint where such taxes are returned unpaid. This U one of the duties of his office for which his salary Is his compensation. 5. Town Trustees have no power to assess and tax omitted property; uch property can only be taxed by turning over the tax duplicate to the County Auditor and Treasurer, who, it K'cms, have the power to place omitted property on the tax duplicate. (See Sections 37 aud 38,1 K. S., Ih76, p. 883.) 6. Vnder the gravel road act of March 3, 1377, lands within two miles of the termini of the road may be aaaessed for Its building. If the act read "laud on each Mle of the proposed read" the &se would be different. 7. Sheriffs in taking patients to the Insane Hovpital ar to be poverned as to mileage by the fee and salary act of 1879, and not by the table of distances la 1 IC S., 18G, p. 6;. 1 i RESUME OF THE WEEK'S MEWS. A. Keenc Richards, a well-known turfman. dead. Mayor Jacob has been renominated by the Republicans of Cincinnati. A Company with a capital of U 00, 000 will erect a cotton-mill at Charleston, S. C The prediction is made that Hon. Will Cumback will be appointed Commissioner of internal Revenue. Recent events have driven the press of Russia into the unequivocal advocacy of a Constitution for the Empire. It Li alleged that Deputy Postmaster Brown, of Wenona. 111., embezzled $1,300 and fled to parts unknown last week. John Brady, Jr.. Notary, was arrested in St. Louis, Saturday, for complicity in the land frauds recently unearthed then?. Colonel F. A. Rockwell was detailed by the War Department Saturday as e'uperintendent of Pubic Building and O rounds. Vfgnaux, the French billiard champion, will probably come to the United State and play matches in Chicago aud New York. The colored voters of Cincinnati have revel cd against the Hi publican party and placed in the field a ticket ot their own selection. France yields to the request of the Uni'ed Statt that Krk shipped before the pannage of the decree shall be subject only to inspection. Jacob Powell, of Logansport. Ind., has left that city in a twenty-tivff feet steamer for a trip down the Wal'Rt-h and Ml.isMlpM to New Orleans. At Iltlsburg, Saturday, Special Agent Tyrell arrested lieorge W. Nelson, real eotate airent, for alleged complicity in the Missouri land nw indies. At a meeting in New York on last Wednesday in behalf of education for young Indians, filteeu perrons subscribed SMQ each, aud one lady gave SJ,M). A Memphis dispatch annonnces the suicide of Charles L. Gates, from grief at the recent death of his father, who was (Secretary of the Cotton Exchange. Fred Douglass will be reappointed Marshal of the District of Columbia. Minister Milliard will be recalled from Brazil and Minister Chris tiancy from I'eru. Hon. William C. Barnett, the wealthiest man In PuImhIlI County, Indiana, died at Winamac on Friday, lie had been State Senator aud County Treasurer. St. Louis forwarders are endeavorlngto contract with California farmers to bring 8.000,000 bushels of wheat to that city and send it down the Mississippi for Europe. An estimable lady of Terre Haute. Ind., Mrs. Mary Rogers, while delirious from an attack of the mea0es, sprang into a well and was drowned on last Saturday. Secretary Lincoln has refused to permit twentysix new appointees of the War Department to draw their pay, on the ground that they were illegally appointed. It appears that thev were eclected by Judge Noah aud. Chief tlerfc Croabj,

Amendment II No. i. 'I

AmtMidmeat No. 3. Amendment No. 4.

Amendment No. 5.

I o 'A o a 5o 's. 2 975 6.50 3S3 155 974 72 541 742 22 515 y.i 320 266 7.V 376 576 225 571 3,061 j 387 1 '231 H61 539 315 1.54 905 82 510 741 184 464 250 934 657 3;.9 ISO 970 60 525 754 279 514 964 309: VA' ' 729 366 ; 5431 218 974 451 277 292 745 524 630 589 S.1H.V 1.579 Kr2 392 1,757! 202, I.500! 1.056, 1.5511 1.294, 2.911 1,504! 767 i 384i 1,6721 IM; 1.412 1.964 1.V2; 1,238, 1,460! 502 1,182, 1.327 1,410; 1.499 1,463 mi; 1.988 9.2 9:59! 1.146; 876 1,126! 1,319! 1,751 1,194 1,953 870 1,135 1.9C51 2.071 1.66"J 1.74.1 179 1,4 V, 1,991); 1.563! 1.293 1,475 510! 1.25'J 1.2S1! 1.506: 1.4991 1.507 2,e2, 92 313 207 814' 23 590, 181 856 421, 261 256 641 467 667' 357 494 449 292 40 645' 56 1,49 R.1 1.262 1,341; 1.514 1,583 , 1.496 2,ai5 1.041! 1.001 i 1,311! 945 1.11! 1.391! 1,814: 1.280! 2,002! 92tii 1.161 2,omi 2.112! 1,7191 96 4.; 2o : 2". 740 I 530. 1 1.016 994 1,272 974 1.101 1,404! 1,7X3! 1.221 . l.ai 9101 409, 417; 502 498 446 29 501 667 34:5 233 451 309 r.io 657i ! 1.10! 36H' 226 267, 491 67 15 517 ft;H 429 763 04 796 223 1.96 I2t 2,104 1,645 1,5131 1.074! 737 i 1.240! 1.5911 1.372 1,370) 1.692; 1.891 265 493 850 47S i 862 I 161 487 : 599 41 I "56 ; Ml, I 781. i 246,1 25Ü 34,, 27 415! l.lsllj swi;l 470 I 520'! UH SW: 73 ; 805; 1 312 , 315 . 315 ; 17 ; 500, , 3il i 284 I 67! ! 174 I 494:1 868' I 270 755 j 1,503 1,540 1.112 7.W 1,255 1,591 1.379 1.089 744 1.200 1.5.58 1.347 1.369 1.658 1 1.864; 1.037, 910 1,784, 1.002 141 513 6.T. 42; 756 1,3751 1,805' 1.873! 1,0531 924' 784 78 213! 28; 3i ; 325, 1,023 913 40 91 19j 3y l.40 1.850 1,091 1.850; 7.4l l.:soi 644 1.S02 3-ri 538 1,3:' 356 50C 8-26 704 378 109 503. 416, 9 701 1,826' 7.303! 1.20! 62i l.TOi l.oool 1.9491 1,581 1 716 1. KO 340; 711i 960, 1.7S6; 7k! 796 977, 712! .... 54,; 5 1..W 2, ISO 1,012! 1.87. 4V.: 1.7S7 1,:m)I 2l' 2,299 1.479 l.i S3; 901 1 2,01;; 90:;i 549! 2.4271 1.001 : 3,214j 2,121! i.&m; 952 75i 2,94 759, 1.6.53 7,109 1,250 615 1,693 983 1.808 543, 1,329 :W5 343 SOl'i 631 ! 708 l,0tX)l 1.901 1.616! 730! 2,082, 3:51 7:52 915; 1.775; 1,5:5:5; tW7 2,019 311! 691 802! 1.642 757' 7971 964 7151 552; 1.471 2,167' 97C 1.776 484! 1.73:51 1.562! 204! 2.276 1.440. l,149j 95 2,015 8S5 522! 2.274, 940 3.00j 2,1181 972! 910! 8771 2,919 772 9,.0 1.018! 371 ;' 103! 488., 108' 313! 363 425 200 46 58, 368 254' 373; 425,! 21 j 6U, 390; 2t! 72 1 793 820 993 7i: 602 1,565 2.204 781 ; 1 207! 60-21 935! ;; 758' I 544 j 190' 2i6 1 1-54,1 51 j 2S9'i 287. 1 523! 219 508' .C.4 :o 770 521 1,022 1,855 94lj 1,809 1,320 221. 2,319 1.4'.4 435 12 2b l:w 937 321 207 546 46 393 . 94 384. 466 119 64 56 320 .584. 4; V07 199 ' CSt!( Mit i 9:U I 301 , 312 ! 520 ! 1,225; 9:50; 2.114! 924: 631 2,4241 l.2i 3.22l! a.oivsi i.as; 1M7! '.KS 3,017 782! 92; 71 ,V9 156' rwtt 397 201 717 561 71 516 118! 522: 389' 185 705 566. 367 574 442 597: 371 I 576 j 4.v.;; 61lJ! 42.8,.lr! 1.01S .1. ..0:51! 1.041 128.a 40.1631! r5.170' 42,162:1 128.713! and commissioned by Secretary Ramsey on March 5, before a copy of the law authorizing their employment was received The shooting-match between Dr Carver and Scott, in London, concluded Saturday night, and resulted in the following total score Carver, 9.7:i$; Scott, 9.7115. A South Carolina lad, named John Carroll, while playing with some friends on Table Rock, in Pickens County, last Thursday, lost his fooling and fell 1.200 feet. A purse of $10,000 is offered for a stallion race at Rochester, N. Y., on July 4, Among the entries are Santa Claus, Monroe Chief, Wedgewood, Bonesetter and Voltaire. The tinners of Pittsburg and Allegheny City have notified their employers that If their wages are not advanced 20 per cent by April 1 they will inaugurate a strike. Lastuvia Abasta. a Spanish girl, connected with some of the oldest families in Southern California, killed F. P. Foster in the street in Loa Angeles last Thursday for seducing her under promise ot marriage. The Ashuelot Savings Bank, at Winchester, N. II. , has unearthed a deficit offlOO.OOO. The Treasurer, Elleroy AI bee, haa assigned his property to the institution. The First Congressional Church of Princeton, III. , was organized at Northampton. Mass., half a century ago, by the Hampshire colony. Only two of its original members are living. The new Czar has authorized the announcement that he will flret (rive his attention to the internal development of the State, and that his foreign policy will be entirely pacific. A. D. Lynch, 6tateBank F.xamlnerof Indiana, has been elected President of the First National Hank of Indianapolis. Mr. Lynch succeeds Mr. William II. Morrison, recently deceased. The question of calling an extra session was discussed by the Cabinet on Friday, and it is believed that the National legislators will be summoned to the Japital in the early part of May. President Garfield has appointed J. Stanley Brown his Private Secretary, and nominated H. I nn a Horton to be Secretary to the Comn lwlou to attend the luternatioual Monetary Conference. On a plantation near Florence, 8. C, on Friday, Joseph Bigg? was simultaneously killed and buried by lightning. His corpse was only discovered by A portion of bis overcoat being left lü sight. , At the request of provision shippers In Chicago and New York. Secretary Blaine has instructed the American Ministers at Paris and London to Insist upon the admission of all meats shipped prior to the edict against pork. The General Assembly of Arkansas adjourned sine die Saturday. The presiding officers of both Houses were, besides the usual resolutions, complimented by the presentation to each of a goldheaded cane by their respective Houses. In an attempt to execute James Black, at Marion, S. C, on last Friday, the rope broke after he had been hoisted thirteen feet into the air. He was restored to consciousness by means of whisky, and hanged as speedily as new hemp could be procured. At a concert in Montreal on last Friday, the residentof St. Patrick's Society proposed that a homestead be purchased in that city for Michael lavitt, aud that the Vriih.li Government be requested to allow him to emigrate to Canada. Many handsome subscriptions were paid in, one being from the Mayor. The failures reported the past wrek throughout the United States and Canada, as published la Bnidstreet's number 150, an increase over the record of the preceding week of about 15 percent. The largest number iu any State has been in New York twenty-seven. The New Eugland' States bad twenty-four, the Middle States forty. Southern States forty, Western State twenty-ulnc, and Canada aud the Provinces seventeen. The portable boiler of Tyler A narrod'a sawmill, on the Kentucky River, two miles below Frankfort, exploded Saturday, ' killing' aud wounding all of the nine men in the mill, except one. John Uarrod was blown forty feet and Instantly killed; his brother, Lawrence Harrod, died in an hour, and Frank Graham died in three hours. Wm. Arnold's Jawbone was broken, and James Redding. Wm. Wheeler, Louis Harrod and Hugh Tyler were badly scalded. . IXDIASA STATE LEGISLATURE. The only bill of importance that passed the Legislature during the past week was a bill r -gu-liiting the assessment of property for the pur se of taxation. Both Houses have been eng.ged upon various bills from the Revision Committee growing out of the codification of the laws. In answer to various correspondeuta whi are anxious concerning the medical bill, we will say that no bill has passed both Houses thui far. When one does pasa we will give it in full In our weekly edition. A bald-headed, cream-laced, pale-eved ruritan . from Massachusetts, went to J?ew York on a visit bist week, and refused to take hi daughters to see the obelisk because it was Cleopatra' needle, and Cleopatra was a bad woman. In those advanced stages of bronchial disease, where organic decay precludes the posmbility of restoration, Dr. Bull's Cough yyrup givM very grateful ease, and relief to tüe wear sufferer.

State Mond ay, March 14.

A tuend inen t No. 6. A.eudmeut , No. 9. j; 6 o o

227 5., 260 589 184 1 816 737 3,095; 817 3.021! Tul 4.070 5 1,54.3' 610 1,479; 647 2,18 SH 807! 17' 78 301 1,190 150 34' 163 36! 156 554 970 1 6V 988 l,72i; 851 2,Cl 62 12 84 189 67 266 4i5 1,4:3 544 l,4H8'i 416 - 2.027 665 1.975, 742 1.983; 53 2,827 191 1.478! 2.V 1,481 1 176 1,713 472 1.273; 493 L2.', 410 1.823 966 1,493' 9xO ; 1,450 888 2,561 3U5 509' 313 503 278 846 199 1.245! 224 j 1.218 16 1.520 761 1.829! " 77.5 I 1,302 675 2,167 274 1.4.5ii S37( 1,464, 2-59 1,781 519 1,52' 5.53,i 1,472 471 2,149 197 1,476! 225; 1,425 187, 1,747 900 633' 1,009 I 6:56' 863 1.564 417 1.9711 481 I ,XW 401 2,545 2.5:5 l.CCiS 272 1 1.0151 22 1,329 262 I 995; 219 i 99:51 218 1.304 614 j 1.245! 6671 1,242! X 2.00.3 46 9-20. 499 I 9151 447 1.479 647 1.0751 689'' 1.0751 619 1,7.9 363 l.:X 373,1 1.349' $38 1,813 2f,2 1,7181 558:1 1.7771 412 2.331 39-2 1,255! 426 1,224 365 1,722 258 1,916 313. 1,917! 2431 2,319 . 463 15 42 85 44 1,428 642 1,134 669 1.1161 629 1,857 301 1,991 329 1,907, 31 1! 2,302 212 2.1041, 219 2,121! 212! 2,:ft 216 1,696-; 264 1,6m) 2121 2,026 466 1,50; 50.:, 1.517! ' 401 2,nf5 843 1.078! 881 1,083' 819 1,999 141 745 150 731 124 21 501 1.220 506 1.205' 455' 1,783 606 1,550 656 1,413 698 2,28.5 412 1,:;50) 4:56 1.304, 407, 1,825 757 1.363j 775 1,344 722 2,17 690 1,718! 756 1.6S6 72:5; 2.594 788, 1.894; 793 1.864 706! 2,732 210 1,015; 253 994 226! 1,321 19 878 66 903! 16 971 329 1,841 328 1.747, 352! 2.2U0 268 1 044 . 299! 1,013; 2791! 1.386 390 1.74S 4'J9, 1.S32; 331 ! 2.303 1,064 7,:582 1,1281 7,180 1,08,51 1 8,604 371 1,202 40! 1,241 3l,j 1,724 S23J 629 3.57J 632 290; Hf 426, l,7(;s, 447. 1,719 409 31 891 ! 443;' 964 317 1,356 651 ! l.tCKll 713 ; 1.861 591 2,637 05 I 1.5761 340 : 1.571 316. 1,960 63 ! 723' 67 ' 703 62 828 452 2,0Tv; 47.. 2,024 431 ; 2,685 81 :t',2: 91 1 SOU 104 4:53 293 716i 310 1 721 1 255 1.039 251 9- 379 77. 340! 1..504 329 1,709 5vi;; 1,643, ftC 2,172 176 784i 1S4M 71: 159 997 480 1 792 508lj 779 479 1,307 48 97 67 960 4ll 1,070 3.58 728 366' 752 312 1,136 224! 574! 250 5'.K) VM 91K 706l 1.525 740i; 1,5:54 661 1 2,316 184! 2,180, 201 I 2,14: 164! 2,57 4741 9 492 m 4.50 1,5:52 87l 1,796 9:59 1,7:55! 858 2,789 2481' 461 277 4tW 253 751 707! 1.789 737, 1,744 691 2,.555 476;, 1,289 4C9 , 1,298; 419 1,874 178 207, 190 ' 2301 156 418 2541 2.302! 261 : 2,234! 233' I 2.662 1231, 1.47 142' l,4.5t 100 j 1,670 891 1,171 944; 1,192 853 2,199 29' 878 337' 770. 413 1,254 2:56 2.106 222' 2,071! 190 2.4:55 515 990 5:19; 949: 412 1,484 49 525 59. 5211 53' ftt 3!2 2,.1 4:54 2,381' 375 2,877 99. 970 125, 73 92' 1,132 405 3.120 517 3.1 398' 3.742 379, 2,136, 404 2,082 363 2.5!Ci 109 1,017 122' 1,006 114 1 207 688 9251 717 t 915 619 1,672 .VÄ, K'52 621 ! 8i9 529 1,491 308 2,8:; 4! 2,890 268 3,420 5751 765 592! 745 551 1.370 453 1.012! 442 1,024! S.-S0 1,5 596 1,039 623! 1.0U5 560! 1,680 . 1 j 38.315 116.570 41.434 j 126,221! 36,435 1 172,915

! THE CREAM OF THE SPECIALS. General McClellan Explains. A New York special of the 14th to the Cincinnati Gazette gives an Interview with General McClellan as to his position when running for the Presidency. It was brought about in relation to an old letter written at the time by Cassius C. Clay, Jr. The letter, or atWst a portion of It, and interview with General McClellau, are as fol lows: "McClellan will 1 under the control of the true peace meu. Horatio or T. H. Seymour ia to be the Secretary of rtate, Vallancligham Secretary of War. McClellan is privately pledged to make peace, even at the expense of separation, if the South can not be induced to reconstruct any common government. They (the friends who were said to advance the above arguments) also assure me that the speeches and the prevailing sentiment of the people at Chicago were for peace nnconditionally, and this was the Impression of the escaped prisoners there, of whom there were near seventy, with whom I have conversed. They say McClellan was nominated for his availability." The letter was shown to General McClellan to day, and he was asked if he desired to reply. He glanced at it and said at first that he did not think any reply was necessary. Then reading more closely he saw the statement that he was privately pledged to make peace even at the expense of separation," in the eveut of his election tt the Presidency in 104. "That is utterly false," said the General. "My speeches at the time ought to be a sufficient answer to that. It was my intention to prosecute the. war with all the vigor possible, with more vigor even thun had been exercised before. I never for a moment thought of consenting to peace on any terms, except a complete restoration of the Union ." "And ai to your propes.-d Cabinet?" suggested the reporter. "That statement In the letter is equally false. I never in any way, by Implication or otherwise, gave any hint eveu as to whom I would appoint to office in case I was elected. As to appointing Yallandingham that is sheer nonsense. I might as well have cut my throat as to have made him a Cabinet officer." "Were you approached by the peace men?" "So; except, it may be, 111 the platform, which I modified in roy letter of acceptance. I was in favor of cutting looe from the peace men altogether. I said then that if we took that course, though we might lxse the election lu 161, we would certainly succeed in isfrs. A good deal of nonsense has Wen published at times about my connection with the peace lvcniocrats. "or iuhtauce, I saw a statement not long auo about my conferring with Fernando Wood. Now, the truth is I never even saw Fernando Wood uniil la&i, when he was pointed out to me while driving along the streets in Florence. Italy. The statement about my being willing to end the war on any terms short of a complete restoration of the Cnioa are utterly false." The Assassination. The assassination of the Czar continues to be the leading topic of conversation among all classes. A Washington special givea the views o E. W. S tough ton, late American Minister to Russia, which will be read with Interest: "The murder of the Emperor Alexander," he said, "is an act which the Russian Nation will reftudinte and 1 ath. It was an act conceived and nstigated by the few, the very, very few, and for which the eople are not tobe held responsible. One may talk of the enormous ramification of tne Nihilist party: of the resources and of the power it wields. I, for my part, do not believe it to be more than an infinitely small group of malefactors, prom pied by far lower motives than common law criminals, who are soon bound to succumb. Tne aeitation they are keeping up will die of itself, as it has nothing to feed on. Why should the peasant, whose sole means of existence are the results of his labor, or the merchant, who depends on the authorities for the protection of his property; why should the people, I ask, countenance a mo venvent the end of which can only be to destroy, and not to reform or reconstruct? No! Nihilism Interferes with their material welfare, and they, therefore, repudiate it, and that Is why those Nihilists who fall Into the hands of the police are always sound tobe men without occupation, or, at all events, without auy interest in the industry, trade, and commerce of the country. Such persons have everything to gain and nothing to lose by the agitation. I repeat, the Nihilists arc few In number and insignificant. It is true that tbey have succeeded in killing the Kmpvror. but then they have bis sou to deal with hw, who will oppose them as etfeciually as bis father, and finally root them out." "io you think the present Czar will continue the reform begun by his father?" "I certainly do. It has been the firm purpose of the Russian! Government since the emancipation of the serfs to better the condition of the peasantry, who form about four-fifth of the population. Opposition to a Cleaa Sweep. There is some opposition to a eleu sweep, as proposed by the Republicans of the Called States Senate, on the part of the Democratic Senators. The Courier-Journal's Washington special of yes terday says: Mr, Graham la not perfectly sure of- becoming Secretary of theSeuate before next December. The Democratic Seuators will make uo Opposition

of any character to the appointment of Committees. They have all along taken tha ground that Committees ihoald be appointed as early aa possible irk order that the public business should be transacted. Now that Mahone haa been uncovered, and there is no longer any doubt as to what his vote will be. the Democrats recognixe that the Republicans ought to have the responsibility that comes from the fact of bavin the control of Committees. The chauge of the senate's officer, however, is a different thing; there is no necessity for

mougn ms i is wnat tne Kepubiicans are after, according to Don Cameron. The session may be ended by next Wcduesday. and the driving out of employment of a score Hr so of men at the beginning of the summer is nothing less than cruelty. The Demticrats. or a large part of them, will resist the Republican raid on the clerks and door-keepers. They may not be successful, but if tney arc it win simply give these people a few mouths to look about for other emnlovment. The change has come suddenly and unawares, and the iemocraiic senators leel that the men should have time to prepare for the blow. It looks now that there will be no change of Senate officers for some daya to come. IL L X. Mahone. Mahone's action in the Senate, on Men lay, has produced considerable tatt In Virginia. A Rich mond special of the 15th to the Chicago Times says: The course of Senator Mahone in voting with the Republicans in the Senate, on vesterdav. has attracted very general attention here, and is the iuiic ui uwusMun iu pouucai circles, aianone s course can hardly be said to cause a great deal of surprise. Mahone was elected as an Independent, and when he was placed in nomination by his friends in the Legislature, thev eri.stently and emphatically refused to state with which po litical iiarty iianone would vole when he got to Washington. His opponents, the Dcpt-pajing Demoe-uta, made every effort to make the Mahone men in the Legislature commit themselves, but tney as persistently retrained, although the question was put to them in the most direct way whether or not Mahone would act with the Democrats or Republicans in the Senate: lie nu elected and commissioned without having conmitted himself, or his friends having done so fr mm. in any way whatever. lie secured his election only by a combination of the Democratic Readjusters and the Republican memoers 01 tne Legislature, two-inirns of whom were negroes. It seemed to be geneialiv conceded. however, that Mahone's silence as to his course in the Senate was intended to secure the aid of the republican members, and this was in a measure understood by his Democratic followers. The height of Mahone s ambition is to carry the State next year, when a Governor and Members of the Assembly are to be chosen. To do this he must needs secure material aid from the negroes. His present attunde fo the Senate is in a great mca sure dictated by this fact. His aim is to secure the federal patronage in this State and theTebv cou trot all of the subordinate Government otlicials ana machine politicians. The State, Democratic, in its issue of to-day, says editorially: "Virginia claps her hands when Hill, of Georgia, becomes ner cnampioa in tne Senate of the L nited States, and shakes Mahone as a terrier does a rat. Vir?;inians remember their own history If Mahone orgets It, and when he went to the Senate not a few Virginians nd among them the writer of these lines denied with emphasis and aneer the assertions that Mahone should prove a traitor; but he has made his bed, and the Cnited States, in cluding botn parties aud both races. North and South, East and West, know how he made it, and guesa why he made it. Benedict Arnold w a a famous soldier." The Democratic Senators Mahone's Hon. quet. The Courier-Journal's Washington special says There has been much misunderstanding of the iemocrauc position in respect of the organization of the Senate. The Democratii Senators have never intended to make a partisan fight for the control of the Senate Committees: they have only done their duty by making an effort to organize the Senate. Had they been intent on securing the enate patronage, tney wouia have met theme tious opposition of the Republicans by tactics which might have proved successful. They have simpiy presentea tnetr resolution to organize, and have thus developed the Republican opposition. They will continue to do this every day until the Republicans shall have secured their full quota of seats. They have made no fight, and 111 make none. They are not anxious to organize the Sen ate. but the Republicans are so anxious that thev are willing to retard the public business in order 10 swoop upon tne patronage. . Mahone has gone over, body and soul. In return for his treachery, and as a seal of the bargain. Garfield to-day sent him a bouquet. The Repub licans nave aireaay maue up tneir minas to abuse their power. Conkllng said in the presence of a n um Der 01 people mat tne party 01 moral ideas intended to make a clean sweep. He said this with a full knowledge of the fact that the Demo crats have retained in place 40 per cent, of the RepuDiican employes of the senate. General Low Wallace. An Enquirer special from Washington gives General Lew Wallace's position as to his political wants. The special says: , General Wallace, the present Governor of New Mexico, nas written a letter to Piesident Garneid. saying that iu order to relieve him of any em bar rassraeni ne tenders me i-resitieiu nu resignation, if he had auy other gentleman to whom he desired to oiler his place. General aliace adds mat, in tne event the rresiuent is not desirou of making any other appointmenthe will be pleaded to retain the offioe as long as the President is satisfied to let him. Cameron on li Aamsaination. All the living ex-Ministcra to Russia seem to have been interviewed op the assassination of the Czar. Old Simon Cameron's turn has come. A Harrisburg (Pa.) special says: , Simon Cameron, who has arrived home from the South, regards the assassination of the Czar of Kussla as most unfortunate. He does not attribute the murder to Nihilism, but rather to the feeling of discontent among the Russian nobility at the advanced-measures for good Government that had been projected by the Czar. In fact, the nobility, in his opinion, indirectly instigated it. General Cameron met the Emperor at St. letersburg while Minister to Russia, and conversed with him frequently. He regardea hm aa a very su perior ruler, far in advance of his times in in ut ters 01 Slate so tar as tney appuea to Kussta. The dissatisfaction of the Russian nobility, among other causes, he ascribea to the freeing of the serfs, an act which was never forgiven by those of title, who still nurse their wrong because they can not yet deal in human souls. The present Emperor was a youth when General Cameron was in Russia, but be remembered sjeiug him on several occasions. The Prospective Dead-Lock. A Chicago Times Washington special of the 20tn says: While the P.coubilcans are talkinr about what they can lo ii an extra session fa called, it Li not easy to see how they can do anything if the Democrats are Inclined to raise objection, tjenator Itayard, in a conversation witn a limes correspon dent, said that he believed that there would be a practical dead-lock lu Congress for the next two years over any legislation outside of the regular appropriation bills. He specified how the deadlock would be accomplished. He says that lu the first place the Republicans have set tbe Democrats the worst possible example daring the last session by simply refusing to vote as a means of rejecting legislation oujecuonaoie to luem. ine Democrats nave only to follow this Republican precedent aud Congress is at once wade powerless to commit any legislative act. The majority of the Republicans in both Houses ia of such a close character that it will be practically impossible for them to maintain any tning line a quorom among their own member. The refusal ol members to vote Senator Bayard regarded as oue of the most revolutionary means ever employed by any mitiorty to defeat the will of the majority. He stys that it combines theuorst forms of iiulliticaiion aud secession in oue. Hy remaining in the Govvernmeut aud yet refusing to act aa port ol it, the result is to destroy It more enVetually than ii the same members should otenly withdraw, as in the case of secession. Senator Bayard see no remedy for the growing evil of dilatory expedients employed to render Consresa poa ericas through the action of some small faction, except at tlui bar of public opinion. If the country could wily understand the treasonable action 01 memrjers wno reiuse to take part in the proceedings of Omgress Wheu they are present, there would soon beany end to what now threatens 'more danger to the Government, iu the opinion of Seuator Bayard, than did the Rebellion of l -il. Rt. Kev. Bishop Gil monr, Cleveland, 0.; Clutrles & Strickland, K.., 9 Itoylsion street, Uoston, Mass.; captain l'aul iSoytni, thfe world-renowned swimmer; lTotesor C. O. Iuplessi., Manacer Chicago Gym nasium, Chicago, 111.; William II. Wareuiic Esq., Assistant General hupcrtnteiuu'iit New York I'ostoflice: Hon. Thoma L. James. Postmaster. New York; StaceyHill, Kso.. Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Ilailroad, Cincinnati, O., are among the myriads who have exiienenced the benebci&l eilecu of that most remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and who have testified to iu efficacy in unqualified terms. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company has been experimenting with a new arrangement for heating passenger cars by means of steam. Waste steam' from t ie engine is conveyed to a boiler or resorvoir in the baggage car, from whence it is distributed to the other cars by Iron pipe, a coil of which is placed under every seat. The steam enters the coils under one row of seats, and after passing through them, enters

i ff the next car, and so-orvuntil it passes t

tue uujs uiKier uieouier row 01 seats ana returns to the engine. Steam can be cenrafl in th n.prvni r in a f.w mimitA in case the engine should become disabled by acciuent or otnerwise. ... The Greatest JBlesslnt;. A simple, pure, harmless remedy that cures every time and prevents disease by keeping the blood . pure, stomach regular, kidnevs ana liver active is the rreatest blessing; ever conferred upon man. Hop Hitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are boins blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by iL Will vou try it? Sec another column. Eagle. An IronClad Is Not Mora Secure Against ordinary cannon than the lungs. throat and chest are against consumption or bronchitis when "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" is promptly taken for the coughs, colds and bronchial complaints, which always precede those terrible diseases. Sold by drtigjrisls. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. : ' Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, Canvasi-ers make from $25 to $T0 per week selling goods for E. G. Hideout A Co., 10 Barclay street, . New York. Send for catalogue und terms. SPECIAL NOTICES. ( , Occasion for Gratitude. .ptingin the South haa already appeared. The face of nature la seen to the best advantage. The fear of pestilence already, comes to the mind of the prudent inhabitant of the Gulf States, and he Is thankful for the wisdom displayed iu the legislation which secured over a million of dollars for the maintenance of the world-known Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La., from the Louisiana State Lottery, whose next drawing occurs on April 12, and about which the full particulars will be given on an application to M. A. Dauphin, go. 319 Broadway, Sew York City, X. Y., or the same person at New Orleans, Ln. o Forty Tear Experience of an Old Norse. Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Sybcf is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-falling success, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures aysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wind colic By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, twenty-fivecents a bottle. o A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deCay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary ln South America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to Rxv. Joseph T. Ikvas, Station D, New York City. novlO We are in receipt of the Seed Catalogue of David Laudreth & Sons, ' Philadelphia, Pa., This firm, established in 1781, is the oldest in their line in the United States. Their Almanac and Rural Register and Catalogue is an Improvement upon former editions. It is illustrated with cuts of their farm buildings and the more im portant vegetables. It contains valuable tables and instructions to market gardeners and amateurs. It is mailed, iostpaid, to all who apply fot it o Too Never Beard a Dentist say that Sozodont was not a good article to pre serve the teeth and gums. This fact Is not to be controverted. What gives it such prominence as a curative wa-d? It la compounded after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the arums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say of Spalding's Glue. They use it to make lovers stick. o Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. Tbe most mild, bland and nutritions form ln which Cod Liver Oil can be seed, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach wülnt reject it. For sale by all drutrgista, and lu H TRÜEX. 3 Tlatt street. New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY Tits Vital Foren Entere. MM Keildncs. UR ELECTRIC APLLVNtta are uneUaled in their Contraction and efficacy, generating and in using a mild, ontinuous current, eaehing at once the eat of di.eane, and 1 ; their ELECTROGALVANIC ACTION upon the centers of iINerrous, Muscut and Generating; Systems speedily restore the Vital Forces, Lost Manhood, and curing the worst ca.s of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, Impetency, and all diseases-of the uri-no-genital organs, without drugging the stomach. Nature merely wants natural aid, which oar appliances promptly give. There la no known remedy ttut will so promptly and thoroughly reach and restore the nervous, muscular and generative systems as Electricity administered by- the mild, continuous currents. For Young Men, Middlt-Aged Men, and Old Men there is a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trouble. Special Illustrated Pamphlet sent ln sealed envelope on receipt of six cents postage. Consultatattou free. Office hours, 9 a, m, to 5 p. sa. TO LADIES. Special circular on Female t ronlies, aud explaining special Electrical Appliances fu eure of same, on receipt ol 6 cents postage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., hn 1 an. 134 Mm SlreeU Clilags, II FOR SALE. l 7HR SALE Matthews ratent Renewable MemJ? orandum Book. s?end for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid toanyadlress U n-ceipt of .V cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Adilress SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis.

Da IlABTfn'8 Iro Tote is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian !Urk aad the Pho phates associated with th Vefretable Aromatic. Kmlorsed by tbe Medical Profecxtoa, and reeon mended by theso for Uyspepalav. esieral Bealllty, Female aMaeaaea, M ar. of Vita Ity Nervoaa Prostration, Convalescence froaa Fevers aad Chrealc Chills aatt Fevatr It serves every purpose where a Tonic la necessary. Umticftr ed bj THE CR. HARTER UEDlCiKE CO., Ko. 213 North Mab Street, St. Lculf

DYSPEPSIA.

$10.000! Allotted to Subscribers of the KENTUCKY STATE JOURNAL! 839 Prize a! Capital Prize. $1.000 On MONDAY, JUNE 6th, IE81, At Odd Fellows' Rail, Newport, Ky.. Bj the leijürt Printing J hrfflj Ccipij m I Authorized by Act ot LepMature. I I Approved Abrtl 9, 1878.

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.RO PER AXNTM. OK l.OO FOK SIX MONTHS. Every Subscriber receives a ticket and haa a chance in tbe allotment. . The management have the pleasure of announcing that the distributions made heretofore urave general satisfaction, the whole being eonducted by a Committee of honorable ttentlemen from various portions of the State, and the premiums faithfully delivered to those holding tickets tor them. Responsible A rent wanted, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Bend money by Draft, Registered Letter or Money Order by mail. Sample copy and list of Preroiurna sent free. Address: J. J. HKTSCJI, Newport, Ky. DR. HENDERSON, Physician In Chronic and Nenrous Diseases Permanently cures all Chronic, Nervous and Trivate Diseases, Seminal Weakness (nicht low). Sexual lability (loss of sexual power). Piles, Tape Worm. KheumatiMn. Epilepsy. I'rinary and Sktu Diseases, etc.. etc. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousand of eases cured No mercury or injurious medicine used. No detention from business. Patients at a distance treated by letter. Medicines sen' everywhere. State your case and send for terms. Consultation free and cont? dential, personally or by maiL Illustrated BOOK and circulars, plvlng particular and valuable information for patients, ient sealed in plain wrapper, for two three-cent stamps. Dr. Henderson is a regular trraduate in medi cine, has had over fifteeu years' practice (twelT i'.i Chicngo), and is authorized by the State of Mi souri. Isame this raper when von write. Ad dress DR. HENDERSON 115 West Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo. HENDERSON'S COMBINED CATALOGUE OF Will be Hailed Frrr to all Ko apply ly Letter. Oar Experimental Gronnds tn which we tent our V egetable and Flower Seeds are moat com plete; and onr Greenhonses for Planta (rovfrins 3 arm In elaaa), art the laret ln America. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 CorUandt Street, New York. m&on 1881 Will maiU . n .T1 IE .... ... . ran a. It cw mt as. Cftfwlnc It. ( cMUiat fin colons Isi, u turSTian. .fTf1 f"j'"T0"". pH, aa. ainrtioM Cr rlwtu Uw ml Ynrrfbl. u4 rim, S4S fimM. Uamt, MC. KTmloaM. to .11. tvr f. K. ÜW D. M. JERRY ft CO., DetroitMich. Ulli llanaractorj Katahlubr4 IHM. OrUl IkXilla o FRESOH Tit HB KT051 Porublo Milia for Farmers. Paw Mil Ovaon. ate. Frio fratsCap. Coaplota Ulli and ShrlVr 9fi. a vor aaa (rind and let la order, daptrd loan klod of salts. ble-nrr. O m p U-t K kmrlaf sod Cora Mill rrrr cheap. i::;:7rz c: lndt4Mpolisv lad. THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Out of Debt. Loans $1.000 upward. HVO to TWENTY YKAKS. 7j-ereent., principal payable in yearlr installments, or laster, if borrower pleases. We ask no Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Correspondents wanted in each Township. FRANCIS SMITH. Late mith & Hannaman, Indianapolis. J.AM0REIMSJ 1 70 k SEEDS S BEST I I fill UDoaanidiaraartowi roar town, mat ii ut: , caa r thorn hj mail. Drop na a Jrmtal eord lor CaLa. togiM and Pnora. Th OUUMmmdmot-t ftrwr in the I 'nttra Stm. Q AIOVELY Moss Roe and ass't Chromo Card. O yJ name on 10c. A ffi-ool. story paper Jrtr with every order. American; trd Co., W est Haven, Ct. A.isTisro"cr3TcrmEisTTTIIOSE who contemplate frolmr to Hot Sprlnp for the treatment of syplrillis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or ViTckxI 3mm'am pan be cured for one-third the cost of mich a trtp at the old reliable Ptana. I have been located here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such a Ion? and suetessf ul experience can eontiiWntly warrant a cure äu all caes. Ladies needing a periodical pill caa pet them at my office, or by mail, at f 1 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenne, Indianpoii, Indian rR. BENNETT. Successor to Dr. D. B. Ew ri (r. A plain medical book for2öcani pamphlet rree. with certifieatea of eures by th per fected treatment of the European and American Medical Bureau Physicians, who made each disease a special practice in London, 1'aris, Vienna, Berlin and New York of the diseases f ncurahle by other treatment, as nocturnal emissions, strictures, varicocele, sexual and urinary diseases, gravel) stone, ulcers, Brightfa disease, dsahetes, drpy, consumption, sore throat, tratarrh, dizziness, bilioBsness. malaria, constipation, indigestion,, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart, tidaey and bladder trseaees. or by the Asahei Waukesha Mineral Spring Water. Of&s and depot TJl loadway. Sew York, t'riaary analysis and Vhyslciau'a advice free. Aplaia medical boot for 1e and pamphlet bee, with eertiheates of cures by the perfected treatment ef the European and American, Medical Bureau Physicians, who made each disease a special practice l a LoirdoB. Paris. Vienna, Berlin aud New York, of the diseases incurable by other treatment, as nocturnal emissions, strictures,, variroeele. aexnaV and urinary di-seases, gravirL stone, ulcers, ItihCs disease, diabetes, dropsy, raoumplion, sore throat, eatarrh, dizzinessv bilicaisness. malaria, constipation, luditresttotv neuralgia, rhuaBtiaa, heart, kidney and bladder diseases, or by the Asahei Waukesha M'oeral Spring Wafer. Ofiees and depot 291 Broadway. New Tora. Vriuary analysia and pkysiciaa's advice- free. WANTS. WaNTEIV-RBOOM-SIAKIR-Capabletomako all kinds of brooms, to go to Atlanta. Ga., and take a reeularjob the year round. Addreea A- 8. LENFKSTEY. Atlanta. ia. TUB BLOOD

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