Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNEöIü. jf. APRIL 4, 1883.

now it works. Tbe Illustrations for Flihbaex.FetUI tetter. To the Editor cf the Sentinel: 8is There are doubtless a great many well-meacinz persons bo wondir why it is that S3 deep-seated an opposition to the tariff exists to-day in the minds of thousand who formerly ere among its supporter. If these persons could visit the tenements of New York, and also the homes of the middle class &i well is tb lowest class in Brooklyn, it wouJJ instantly become manifest that the tariff was abhorred with reason. As a matter of fact, sir, the middle and tb laboring classof persons in and contiguous to this city ha?c grate troubles, that must er lone be radically removed. Failing in that, we shall see times the like of which have never before in this country been dretmed of. I wish I could give the exact number of unfortunate people who in the past two or three years have commuted saicide, because they could neither obtain work nor money sufficient to pay for a miserable roof over their heads, ilere, for instance, in the case cf a worthy man who went cm board of a Hudson River ferry boat the olbei night determined to make an end of it, and thus escape the ilia of oar misgoverned country. The report of the police says: Tbe worn nd proved to b; sMg it, and yesterday be was arraigned iu the Yoravdie Police Court. He gave als name as Gdcr e li. Johnson, agu fifty-one, of No. 151 Huron street, Brooklyn, lie plead ?d guilty. To the Junice he said: "I wa born and brought up In Box ton, Mass. At the age of twenty fire years I numed a jouuk lady of very wealthy family. After living lu Boston a short Una I failed lu bu.lue aud ramsio New York, where I ecured a good position (a the Purveyor's office through tne influence of Mr. Charles Sumner. After I caascd to bold It I could not earn money enough W take care of my wife as she had beert la the babttof living, and finally she left me and went ba k to her relations, taking with ber our only child. That almort broke my heart, aad I have never stare been the same man. For ten years I have ilred alone, and. I atsure yuu, havn led a mi-eiable life. I have contemplated suicide several times and yesterday 1 raide up my mind to do the deed. My Intendou was to pet so near tb edge of the ocat that when tue pltolexttoded I wo aid fall overboard. I tilled my "pockets with stones because I warned my body to sink to tbe bottom and thus save any c f ray relatives the expense of a f useral. My Immediate reason for trying to kill myself was becais my daughter will 5 et wme money ss soon as I am dtad. Now, Wag, you hare beard my story. Do with me as you will." It was impossible for this man to get work. Or take another item from the newspaper in whicti he found the previous example: CECKLTY TO CHILTIES :9C.ERIE8 BY THE OtlKTY FOB ITS FKEVESTIOS 15 PHILADELPHIA MILLS. By Tetejraph to the Herald. Philapet.phia, Pb., March Inthe.'r crusade asaiuxt ml l-owners, who,;outrarv to law, employ children at tie loom unoe- sge aod work them overh)urs. tne Sccl-ty fr ihe prevention of Cruelty to children his na.le s-me peculiar dU- , coTeries. The acer-ts of the ri Kiie'y who to-day visited the Tracy Mills, at i.e.roy, to erve notice on tbe owners that tho law wouid bs enforced, found that the st-:it of infantile hardships, told by Mary IfcKlnney, thirteen years old, were true. Ibis child labored to 5iippit her drunken p !"t. he v.e:it to woik at 6 o'ciooc every nigrrt aud toi'cd at tha l-tonns until 6 o'clock the next mornif She Mid, and the stents claim thu they heard others coDtlrm her, that durti'g tie nicht the arms cf tha little totkro txvatsa fotJredand tMr eytsso heavy that oi'-en tarir heads -bobb'!" aud their hsnds dropped the t-'poolt which tiiey were nuitirg upon the machinery. There was a watchman in the fact-try a part of wboe business was to about among the looms end give he drowsy children a vigorous shake or a pr. d with a ick to keep them frjni dropping asieer is they stand. One man hsd his wife aud federal -children at work in the mill. One of them w a litfce boy svho did not look to be more than ndne yrs old. who went up and down on the et vt tori with baskets of bobbins. Nowhere are flir samples, merely, of a few cf the carrerit miseries of our city pormla'ion. j Yet tho hiph tanff nevrspapers and pot hoie orators teli us of "the pauper labor of K'jrope " "We need sot-cross tbe Atlantic for "panper labor." YVe have it in 5ew York, gaunt, hazard, df aperate, t tarring in tbe cheerless streets. And the wreiched throng of unfortunates grows larper-e7ery year, as a direct onseqrience of a syetem that puts a prohibitory duty on all tbe poor man buys, while letting in free f duty the endless stream of pauperism from the world. It was marvelous, indeed, that the 450,000 003 of Cbiiusa were not cdraitted as a "servile class," accordirR to Henry Ward Beecher. llotd X.ord deliver ns from auch protection" as we stagger tinder I Let us rather have to compete boldly with the civilized world in name as well as in fact. Competition in gooJs will not hurt the poor man n t the farmer half as much as this enormous system of taxation called a tariff. Clark k W. Hmisikgtox. No. 9 Koyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Written for the Sunday Sentinel. THI COKAYIX. Th Tomb f Mrnor Corwin A Visit to the Grave of Ohio's Most iMMtnguished 8uttDtaa and One of the World's Most Hrilllaot Orator. A few weeks since, while traveling in Warrea County, -Ohio, I learned that tbe citizens of Lebanon (Mr. Cor win's home) hsd invited Colonel Robert Ingeroll to lecture before them, and that he had declined, assigning as a reason that he would not lecture to a people who would suffer the remains of so distinguished a citizen as Governor Corwiu to repose in their Cemetery without a suitable monument to rr.ark his last resting place. A few days subsequent I W43 in Lebanon, and tk rough the cjartesy of tbe eextas.' s son was shown the crave of the great states man. The young man inlOriQeJ Die that Up to tfce last year tho grave was only known by aa evergreen at the head; that after the death of Dr. Corwin, IheGOYerwr'aCA th3 family had erected granite be.iek. I found tbe monument to be m very plain affair, iadeed, about eighteen inches Ecuare at tbe a?e, about ten or tweVre feet hih. The on If inscriptions I aaü see were the name "Thomas Corwin" n the (wnt; that of ihia son on one tt&e, and another member of hia family on tbe reverse. Theo was ice on Che obelisk. If tfiere were other inscriptions ithey were hidien from view. While msiiog over the gre)f the grea- t man 1 war, forcibly reniiaded . the sohloqav of iilp Xbd Winsle, ci hie return tov'he village oi Falling Waters after an'absenciS of twenty yeirs, "llow 9n wo re forgotten when we are gone;" Mt Mr. Jorwin requires no mociument to be r-emenbered hf- tue America L people. Hit taleut aod eiiuence is one more endutter that any that could be made out of marfele or granitt, however ,g-nd. Gjvt'rnor Corwin wa m. native of Kentnrky, born in Bourson County n Jaly 179; with his fathff's faoiily removed to Ohio in 17Ü8, and lived nearly hts whole life witifn half a mile of where 6e now leps "taat sleep thai tnosta no wtkicg." - Kr. Corwin inherited ail tle rsnkneca, lioecality and social qualities feculiarw the people of hit native Stat. During th War of 1312 his father was enfaged in furnishing snppliea to the Army in the Korthwest.- His son. th subject of tafs sketch, drove ort of his father' n teams, ft was thn he acqxired the aoabriqitet of "the waft03-toy of OfiiO," b7 which h was ever afterward' known In politic. Ha studied' law in L-.'-a-aon, and there practieed a nd held many important County and 8 Ate offices, having represenied ihe District in Congress. In 1M0 he was unanimously nominated as the Whig candidate for Qoveraor Of Oaio, and ctrried the State by an unprecedented majority, thk State going largely lor General Harrison for President.

It was in this canvass that Mr. Corwin ao qnired the great National reputation he afterward enjoyed. It was daring that ever memorable canvass of 1840 the writer fir-.t heard him peak. He held an audience of L"0,000 people tpellbound fr three hours: language dropped

from bis lips as beautiful and as brilliant as rays of the noonday's sun; he was at that time in his zenith, with all the pride and strenghth of manhood, his hair as black as the raven wing, his person about nve leet ten inches in height, a round, ymmetrical form, heavy, without being corpulent; such was Governor Corwin when I first knew him. In 1842 h rt deleated for Governor. A few years later he was elected to the United States ben ate, and while there he made what waa known as his Mexican arrpeecn. Thia speech rendered him unpopular at the time;ruany of hie political friends thought it impolitic, however much they approved Lis doctrine. Mr. Tolk in bis vitrngs to ConRress said that "war existed by the acta of .Mexico, tbat American blood had been abed upon Amciican soil." To this tfr.Cjrwin dissented, which brought out his great speech, which foreshadowed what afterward became a matter of history. In this peech he used the language which the advocates of the War used against him he said: "Were I a Mexican a I am an American, I would meet jou with bloody hands, and welcome you to hospitable graves." I do not think that this speech wa ever.putlishei in full in an oppo-iuon paper, but girblai extracts taken from it and commented on; that speech todsy Stands recorded as one of the greatest ever made in the United S'atts Senate, aud ranied with Mr. Webster's reply to Hay De on nullification in 1832. His arguments were considered unanswerable at the time and yet remain unanswered af. er a lapse of thirtjaeven years. As a mark of disapprobation some of the citizens of slnve b"!duig Urates burned Mr. Corwin in etligy. la February, 1840. the writer waintro luced t) Mr. Corwin by Kdward A. McGaughey, thn member oi Congress from the Greet-cutle District. Mr. McGaughey was a warm, ptrsonal. as well as political, friend of the Governor. I was introduced as an admirer of his Mexican war speech. While yet holding my hand a&d with a twinkle of his eye he remarked to Mr. McGaughey: "Then, this is not one of my friends who burned ras in effigy." Addressing himself to me he Mtid : "1 have always been thankful that the old clothes they burned were stuffed with straw and other rubbish instead of the body cf Tom Corwin." When Mr. Fillmore was called to the Presidency by the death of Tres:dent Taylor, Mr. Corwin was mads Secretary of the Treasury. His selection as Secretary was in consequence of his conservative course on the question of slavery, although opposed to the ins itution in the abstract, he was opposed to any innovation upon the rigata oi the Southern B ates. Ha was no favorite of the political abolitionist of his day. He was appoiuted by Mr. Lincoln Minister to Mexico, which I think was the last official position he held. After he returned from Mexico be commenctd the practice of Iaw in Wa-hiuton C.ty. On the evetiing of the 15th of December, lS'JÜ, while in attendance at a banquet given to some distinguished Onioana in Washington, aod while entertaining some of his friends with some of his interesting anecdotes, as was his wont, he wa3 stricken ith apopiexy aud in two hours was unconscious and temaited so until tho ISth of the same month, when, as a writer decr:bt d it at the time, "a soul with language more eloquent than Fatrick Heuty, more beautiful thau Sheridan, mire gratef il than Cicero, went back to the God who made it." I think the c tizens of the great State of Ohio owe it to posterity, owe it to tbe Na'ion, owe it to themselves to place a fitting monument over the grave of one who has shed so much luster upon her name, as one of the great men of the Nation, the associate and peer of Webs'er, Clay, Calhoun, Douglass, Cass. Bentcn, Sew ard, and many otber Senators who have passed away and with whom he now sleeps. J. H. li. Xowusd. March 27, 1SS3. The Bleham Tragedy. In regard to the recent terrible trsgedy at Alfordsille, Davie?s County, Mr. H. S. Lighant writes us as follows: Alfok D6MLLE, lud., March 25, 13S3. Sic In your l'sue cf the 24'.b a special speaks of tte killiDK of John Bigham and also of his lattver, i'r. a. vt. uigDam.a baviug occurred in a ti"hL In tbe first place Dr. Biehara is not dead. yet is very seriously worn ded His on was kiUed In cool blood by a man who had threatened time aad acaiu to kill the whole Bigham family. The alleged fight ou speak of, if tight there wm, Jim ttou.d. who did the killing. was n Hin. Thrre wasahiys' futs between John Bigham ou one side and one Coney n alls on the other. Dr Bigham came up to the boys and ordered his son borne, and they started and Walls went into Joe McCord's ttore. when Gould (the murderer) came out and said he would take a hand in the tgat. at the same time drawiug his coat and rushed at Dr. BiKkam, tinting him Dr. Bignacn laised up his and to ward off the Mow. Gould at once placed his hand lu his right baud pocket and pulled a amid out, opened th- blade and out Dr. Bucbam in tbe face. fron which wound the biood flowed in large Btreaaa down his face. John Bigham ru&htd back to aiet hia father, when Could utbted John to the heart, kll hig him instantly, and then turnios aain o.. the Doctor stabbed him three times tu kide and brat. The Doctor seeing bis son tall exclaimed : "Uh, Jim. see what you hare aone: ? on nave Kuiea your cousin:" tiis an wer wm, -I don't rare a damn." 8u A Is a brief ptatecawutot tbe facta. Oould at once went to mninston ana lota nia aioe of toe ntor aad was bali'd out. but as soon as I got there J bad him arrived an1 plced In Jail. A raj nephew la dad axM buried aod my brother. Dr. Bigham. la baviug all tbnt mortal man na bare duue for him, l leave ou ny trip ana wi i reort from puce to place. Dr. A. vv. Bhiham U m v brother Gould, who did the tilling', is a nephew of my oromr a wiie. Indiana Inventors. List of patents issued tocitizens of tbe State Of Indiana Match 27, 183, and each bear ing that date. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, eolicitor of American and foreign patent, iioouis 18, Hubbard Block, Indienarjohft, im.i Victor iL. ackus, of lodiacapoli. vehicle Eira F. Caouer, of Oreens.burg, two-wheeled veMtles John B. Oed. of Terre Ilaute. lanes or torches. AlexaiK&sr IL. Liotey, of Caubiaville. twowheeled vehtcle. James UJ rhaoe, of 8outh Bend, bolts for chi.ied mrdd iKüid: tame, electric arc lamns. Henry Farmer, of aZiohmond, check-rower cords ana check-row eeeaers. Thomas llsrainir. of Lfaette, car eouplines Daniel v'.tt'anaon, of Indianapolis, ffoller uuU. Jonathau J. Moure, of T horn to a u, folding con-tcticduk-i tor straw scacsers. Frank D. ilf,f ludianapolls, apparatus for the inauufacturtf 1 UlurciDaiiDg or heating gas Geonre Potts, of IudimatxllR, tile maohlnes. Noao T. Rssay. of Milton, twine tension and take-np devtoea for prraln biudvrs. Johu L lUter, 4 Browusnlle, seeeXing ma chines. i V.. J. R. and 8. B Rude and II. G. Swope, of tjiDeriy, waising; cra'n nnu. yohn K, Hude aud fl . U.bwope, of Liberty, grain d'lllS Camuel E. Shute aid lonaC. Albright, orTJUchjcoad. ktove-plpe fastenings. toorge W. Willtunson, of Kew Ross, strawtaoiJng machiaes. T& Alarion County Aarrlctiltural cad Horticultural Soclaty. Tlie llarion County Agricultural and Hoc-ticuJ-tiUJai Society held a meeting yesterdaf at tb rooms of tae State Board f Agriculture, at which a large number of persona Interested In silk culture were present. A paper tvaa also read by J. G. Kingilnry, editor of the Indiana Farmer; subject: ''Silk Coltare." Ca speaking of the silk worm Mr. Kicgsbary ' said be thought that this County was especially adapted for raisiog of the Sam, He also stated that the worms should ha fed in a cloee room or shed, and that It an acre of ground was planted with whiU mulberry it would contain 1,200 trees and abont the eighth yesr weald yield L50.000 pounds tf leaves from which 1,300 pounrs of silk conld be produced, at 45 per pound. Mr. K.iopbury thought that a Silk Culture Society should be organized immediately under tbe supsryisica of

an experienced person. He i aid the business could be begun on a very small scale, and

that much knowledge of an important interest could thereby be gained. The following is an estimate, allowing that there should be a membership of twenty persons, aid the employment of two persons to set cut the trees and feed the worms: Cost of eg-, 4 02., at f 1.25....-.....-f 7 CO Rent of rooms, trays, e'.C - IS W) Seed of Morns Alla.... . 3 00 Rent of an acre 1 "0 Cultivation 15 00 Salaries . W ,w Bundrles...........-.......... -.-. W 03 Total. 00 CO Or SHI Icreecn member. The following would be the returns: Seventy five dczan etra at tl 25 .f38 .ho l.WJQ stedlsg ttee at t-V) per l.uto. sou oo Total Deduct Totsl nrofit.... evs m iO to 5153 50 Or $22.93 profit for each member. . ... .. ... ... A Silent Sermon. A very singular and interesting religions service was witnessed last evening at Christ Epiacoral Church. It was a service for the benefit of deaf mute, of whom there was quite a congregation present. The strmon was rather in the nature of a lecture, it being an outline of the history of mutes, and especially of the recent systematic efforts to instruct them at Colleges. The lecture was written by tbe well known misbionary, Rev. Mr. Mann, who has devoted his life, to tbe interests of mutes. The rector, Hev. Mr. Bradley, read the lecture while Ilev. Mr. Mann stood beside him and interpreted it in sign langasge for the ruutes. It was claimed that this sign languaee antedates vocal langusge. aud has the advantage cf being universally undersood. At least, such ii the case with what are known as "mutative sitrns." .Ideas are conveyed much more rapidly in the mute language than by vocal speech, and the rector read unusually fast. in order not to embarrass the interpreter by making him talk more slowly than was his custom in the language of silence. THE LATE l'OSTSlAsrUU GENERAL. The Funeral Services at Kenosha aod !) partureof the JTuneral Train for Green Bay. Kknosha, Wis., March 23. A special train bearing the Milwaukee and Madison delegations made a run to this city iu one hour and ten minutes. Many strangers arrived on the morning train. The town is draped in mourning and on all (ides there are evidences of deep sorrow for the loss of the deceased Postmaster General. A Chicago facial train bearing several hundred persons, araoDg them tho Washington delegation, arrived about 2 o'clock. Secretaries Lincoln, Teller, Chandler, Frelinghnysen, and Acting Postmaster General Frank Hattonand a del egation from the PostoCice Department, com posed the Washington party. They brought with them a number of magnificent floral offerings. A slight enow storm prevailed. which give the deeply draped town a rather picture5qae appearance. The body was at the residence of Colonel J. 11. Howe, about two miles from town. Tbe hour set for the funeral tcrvice was 3 o'clock, but be fore that lime the remains were borne by he citizci.s of Kenosha, organized as an etcorr, to the Unitarian Church, where in front the altar they lay in elate. A bust ef the sta'.esnian was exposed to view, and wa3 clcsely ar.d tearfully tcutinized by tbe vast concoursj of people, representative citizens of this and otJ't r States, and the masses whom in life he loved sj well and served so faithfully. The decorations at Chnrch were simple and entirely 11 oral in character. Upon the front of the altar plat form was arrarged a number of beautiful design?, fitting mementos of the sad occasion." The services opened with a chant by the Chicago Quartette, under the leadership of Professor Phelps, of that city. This wa followed by Scriptural reading by Rev. H. M. Simmons. The invocation by Rev. Robert Collyer, of New York, was followed by the singing of the hymn, "Abide With Me." Rev. Simmons reviewed the character of the deceased, with vthom he bad been do? ely associated for many years.' The beautiful lines beginning, "O, Spirit Freed From Earth," by the quartette, and Rev. Collyer spoke frteiyof the hopes of immortality, and the services were brought to a clofe with a 'election by 'he qnartette and benediction. The congregation then viewed the remains, after wh:ch the cover was placed in position and the casket given into the hands of the pall-bearer Chief Justice Coie. Governor Rusk, Secretary Lincoln, 8rcretarv Teller, Horses Iiublee, Senator Sawyer, F. It. Hatton and Senator Hill, and taken to the depot and placed eboaid the funeral train, which left for Green Bay at aboat 4 p. m. The services were exceedingly simple and appropriate, the relatives of thedtCdasrd having requested that there be no attempt at display of any kiad. There was neither a uniformed or oreaoized teeret organizitiou or societv, but to the people and by and of them will he be mourned. At Green Bay the body will lie in state in tbe lae residence of Mr. Howe from lO to 12 o'clock to-aiorrow, and at noon the interment win take place. Clou NTer to Return. Cardikir, Me Mr. Daniel Gray, a prom inent lurobrr merchant, writes that his wife had severe rhenmati ; pains, so S3vere as to ret der her unable t sleep. From the first application of im famous German Remedy, Sc. Jacobs Oil, bhi experienced unspeakable relief, and ia two Lours the pan had enumy put, "Bousli on Hat. The thing desired found at last. Ask drnensta for "llouti on Kt3," it clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs, rif een-oent boxes. Mother Swaa'a Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless1, cathartic; lor feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti pation. 25c. "IIuchu-PalDa." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, uiadder and Unuary Diseases, fl. Uruggits. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" little liver pills (sugar coated; purify tbe bu oJ, speedily correct all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels, tij druggists. forty Taavrs Experience of am Old Karat ALaa. WIXSXOW'S BOOTHIl MTBUT la the rtfcripUun of eve of the best female physicians aad nurses in tan united States, and baa been need tor fortr rears with never-falling aaccesa. DV millions of aaothers for their children, it relieves the child trasa pain, cures aywmsery ana aiarmea, imping In the towels and wind colic. By gixin? neaiw to ue enno, it rem ma mother, rrtce. rwentT-nvw cents a bottle. FOB trOE DEFEKD4JTT. 11 Finding o tha Jury la tha Hlte ldbel Suit A galas the Courier-Joarnal. Locisvillc, March 23 The lible suit of R. Hite and wife against the CourierJourtal for the publication of statements relatitue to alleged liaison between Mrs. Hite and the late Jesse James, which has been an trial for Un days, came to a conclusion tiis evening, tiw? jury finding for the defendeot The amount jsued for was $25,000. A suties of questions- were submitted to the jury, which were answered in sabstanee as fol lows: Mrs. nite had teen in lere and had liaison

with Jetse Joes; that the had descrt&d her

husband; that she had corresponded clandestinely with a young man in the neighborhood; that the Jesse James liaison had caused disaffection in the Hite family; that Mrs. Hite swore out a warrant against Wood Hite, her stepson, charging him with killing a negro Turner because Hite caught him earning no'es from Mrs. Hite to a young man; that the publication in the Couiier-Journal was substantially true; that it was not made with malicious intent to slander and injure; that there were rumors in the neighborhood affecting Mrs. Hite's character for chastity and virtue, and that the defendant had reason to believe them true. The case has exCited much attention, the Court room being daily crowded. The plaintiffs made a terrific tight through able attorneys, but old Hite's admission of his wife's infidelity made by him to Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, detailed by the latter from the witness stand, clinched tbe strong proof the Courier-Journal had already offered, and the verdict creates ho surpise among those familiar with the facta. Two mora cases of fUÖ 0UO each, brought by the same parties gainst the Courier-Journal, will r:uoj.br? never be heard from again. "imorar.tt r&Aixiv

Father tValdron Given Five Teara to tha Penitentiary. Buffalo, N. Y.. March 31. The Jury la the case of Thomas Waldron. better known as llrother Frank," President of the St. Joseph's College, on trial tne past week on the charge of raping a little girl aged six and a half years, after a deliberation of twenty-four hours, rendered a verdict of guilty In the second count of the attempt of rape. Tbe prisoner's counsel req netted a suiension of the eutfnee until o'clock, which was granted by the Court. At that Um the Court aud conldors were crowded, and the prnoner's counsel made an eloquent plea in bis behalf for mercy. Jude Haieht, in pronouncing euteuoe, intimated the Jury hsd been pretty merciful in the esse, and that the parents of other children had informed him of similar attempts by the prisoner, lie, therefore, sentenced the prinouer to tt e full extent of the law, live years lu Auburn Prlon, except that he might have added a fine The cue has excited unusual iutert both rere ail tl-e-whre, as "Brotner Krana" has held Imilar positions at other places, including New York. They Ought to Re. Macon Telegraph. Men that buy office and men that cell their vores ought to be permanently disfranchised. A Card. To ail who are suffering from the errors and lia discretions of youth, nervous weakness, earl decay, lots cf manhood, etc., I will send a redpe that will cure you, free c! ChRiye. Thia great remeay was discovered cy a cilsB'.onary In South America. Send a elf-addressod eav.-jlox-e to Kev. loscpa T. Inman. Station D. New York City. Jnera's Coi;i.lver OU Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and Knerai debility. The mot mild, bland and nutritions form in which Cod Liver Oil can be ued, ai.d with more benefit secured to the paticut by a Kinprhs toapoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity nf the Ikimd oil, aLd the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For Kale by all drusrttfsts, and E. II. TRÜEX, ?9S Pearl Street, New York. IS w V ' SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, The Great Baiamic Dlt illation of Witch Facet. American Pln, Cnnndlan For, Marigold, Clover Htoaaonin, Etc, Far tb lame tiato Relief aud Permanent Cure of every f !rm oi Catarrh, fmn a Simple Head Told or intlueoz o the Li-s cf smell. Taste, and ltoaring. Cotieh, Bronchitis, and Incipient Conitucip tio l. Relief In live minutes in a;iyand every C4si Nothing like iL Grateful, frütrrant, wholsome, fnre bt-gli s from first aprlicstlon, aud is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing One bot'le Radical dure, one box Catarrhal Polvent aad one Smford's Inhaler, all in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all drugsists. for St Ak for Sau ford's Radical Cure. Potter Dauo and Chemical Co., Boston. For the relief and prevention, the instant It is applied, of Rheumaü-ra, Neuralgia, Sciati coui ca, couens, colds, est üsck. Htoniach, an-1 Bowels, ShootlDg Pains. Numbness. Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Bilious Fever, Malana, and Epidemics, nso COLLINS' PL4STER-S (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 26c everywhere. ELECTRIC SAHFORD'S C1PJCER L Pellcioas Combination cf Imported u'lngcr. rtioicAroiaMlc and thebest nfFrrnrhllmndv. .:sUy superior to all other gingen, au ot int are nnde a ith the etrongf st Alcohol. Cnrei CoIds,Cb.llls, FPVcrishaudRbeuiuatic symptoms, Ajfue Pains, and Malaria. c'nre" yapepala, ick Ueadache. Ba Elchnes, llatalency, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, I yscn!rT. and ills InciilenUl to change of climato. .i T"lt Stimulant without alcoholic rcrcflon dUicionly fla.orcd, purely medicinal, Sanlaru s Inger overcomes exhaustion, allays orvüusnesa, promotes slepp, eradicates a crating for mtoxirants. and trentrthm those reduced by .".'"r- doWMty. and dimipaUon. aifoodn öanrorü 8 ATCiancrcccarjcealcrf, whoforafewcTOts extra profit try to force upon von rT'"Wa ora??r" ?b' call for Saafoiü', Gu,6 Sold by druu'gUt, groocn. etc. Totter Pray ind Chrmlra. Co., Boston. IT LEADS ALL. No other blood burlfjiog medidne il made, or baa ever been prepared, which so completely meeta the wants of physicians and the general puniic as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly seientlfle preparation for all blood diseases. If there in a larking taint QPRnCIII A( ficrofua about you. Ayer's OUnUrUl.Hgargparilla will dislodge it and expel It from your system. For constitutional or scroiulons Caurrk, Ayer's roTARRrl ears par n ia m tue true remeay. wM I Mil II n ii pas cured num)erless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges and remove the slckeolug odor of tbe breath, which are indioationsof scrofulous origin. Hutto, Tex . Sent. 28. Ill PLTDflllO "At the aeef two years one ULbUnUUdof my hUdren was terriblr O n R p Q afflicted with nlseroc a ruuDlng ton a uUlltw ou Its lace and neck. At the same time its eyes were twoclen. much Inflamed aud very sore. Physicians told us that a powerful atCflRC CVEQ teratlve med laue must be WflE. C I t.O emplo'ed. Thejr onlied in recommencing Iyer's brparilla. A few dotes preduced a perceptible lmptovement, which, by an acnerence to your directions, was continued to a complete and pera neat care Xoevidenoe hascUrce appeared of the existence of asy scrofulous tenif eucles ; aod no treatmeut of an y disorder wan evrr attended br more Dromot or effectual re salts. Tsurs truly, B. F. Joanos." PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lofellte Sold by all Druggists; II, six bottles for fi. v it vi!wiavi r tat AQENTS can now prn-p a fortnn. Ti r won 11 aiw Ir.-. Atldrta K a CO., 19 Barclay St., U. 1

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MRS. DEW. SJlhirs CASE.

What the Rev. Mr. 3IcKinstry iras to Say About It. TothkPiblic: I hsve bten a fesrful sufferer for fifteen ears, most of tb time with wtai n been called Eczema or ÖU Roeuro, I so lals ai d Lepra, and the like, aod hve always b- n nil that there was uo cure for me. aid have bft-i m dissoursged that 1 had ss soon die as live. 1 luv been fo tally filleted sometime that tneit v. as not tne smallest spot from the crown of mv trad to the soles of mv feet that was not diseased sno uted at crimson. It would cimmencd ia small wnite apota. which bad a silvery appearance, bo were not deep, but if I atu-nnteri :n h.i t m or soon after their first at j earat c", they wru d Dura ana run tojetner until there was a cjmiiiete dry. red scale, which would become so iafUroed as to crack and lcok fiery and angrr, and: tbe burulDg sedation would be almost iuto erable. I via at times to lame tha: I could scarcely get about, and could not dtea myself without aMitar-i I have tried many remedies and have paid Siou.lu a inRle lDfitance to a pUyflclan. but nevtT have obtained only temporary relief. Althouih helped for a time. 1 aoon relapwd acain, to be as tartly troubled as evtr, and durin the winter of lsl an i lysi I suffered so muca ai to bo ea'drtly discouraged. Lsst June, however, I w advised by Klder and Mrs. O. M Kinktiy. who are weliknown ia these regions, to try your cuticuia remedies; and I felt tutnehow a little courage, from their favorablo opinion cf th?m, to try their virtue. About the accot.d wetk of July It tl commanced taking the remedies My art xp rlence was unfavorable, I thought, for my troupe seemed to be lncrcaed-tte remit of the R s !- vtm'g driving the hr-raor of the ry6tm to the surface but I contiuu-d pvrf it utiy to take the Rtsolvent iutemally and ued the Cutioura and Cut'cura Soap extern lly, and within Mx wetbs I btjjiu to see a periaauejt Itop'ovement, until now (October 111 am about n. gotd as lies, and my rlith It as the Ho h of a -itld. Ml'.J. BEXJ. 3M1TII. I certify that tbe ibwe mtrment of mv wife 1 corr ct, and 1 loin wi:h her in (Tnrmlii? hit gratitude for the great benefit she has teceu ed. E.SMiril. I certify that the above statement in ivirrert. Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this commuult;. wnere ne lives, ueua w-n known ceslcr lt stock, and hia statement with that cf his wife i in ly entitid tocreriit I) me at Stsrstcsd. Pmvlnc o"f Qaebec, this twenty seitntu day cf tc.. L C M K'X TRY, Miulsurci theUa-ptl. Ccticcp. and CiTict'fii "o.tp tbe crest skin cureF, ex'rDa'K. aud t utk l-ra Pei.vent. the pew b!ood purifier, Pueroady. will positively pure every sprcls of Humor, fr m a common Pimple to Scrofula. Pike of I'ik i ra. inia:i DiXf F, f Co.: laig"J boXf. fl CtTICVRA tl:Srl.VENT. fl per lnle. t i tici r. Soap J'ic iticcra havino f-'OAP, 15c. so'd by ail dn gilsts. Iott-r Iric wild licmirnl to, Itoxton. VE VVA?.T GCOD AGENTS in every County in the United Sttte and Can ada. ve menu those navi'ig ariiity, energy, aiid expcrler.ee. Iii" do well and thron;hiy what tney undertake. c v.aut w.jne towotk siegte Counties and others t bsmlie from ten ()Ut!lies to a whole Stat thr-'tnth Fub-ecnU. A capital of :o) will b-j s MILK-nt to hsrdle a Stale aud tUrt scents in rt leant ." ' c u r. tit s 52 00 will besuflideut to hauOlel,4T IS CountieR, and fT.r for a tingle Ccur y All invr-jfinents are made iti iroods, and we sre to tase back lII goods uu-oltj and refuntl money If any tiet eral Agent fills to clsr Ices ibati ?7.-o on a three months' ttUl, or h County age'itleRs than 1Q0 in one ni t th, Tsi l au extra'irdit.ary oilV-r and oce that give, every ore a chsnre to make from S'.O-j to fäuO a wtith wl'hont ary rl'k cf loss. Theic sreem.nh leaders of thr Sontiotl who are competeLt in every way to handln our gu. t steure evety County iu the United Staus within SO lsys Profits 1 rge No c"3i poll ilon. Atticli of merit. Exclvslvt territory who con'd ak muc? sitate amount yon run iovmt. fiwiierci". E'o. Ftc. I.arze de.cdptive circular teut ou receipt of 9 cue cent stum pp. KEENER MAMUFACTUR1NG CO., MR SmithfifM e't.. MtTSRrKS. Pa GOLD KLDAL, PAEI3, 1S73. BAKER'S Breakfast Gocoa. arranted absolutely ptiro Cocoa, frotu Avlilch tlic excess t f Oil h:is been removed. It has thrtt times the n'.rength of Cocoa mixil with Starch, Arrowroot or Buznr, and ia therefore for more econon.ical. It N delicious, nourisl.ii-.-, strengthening, easily digested, aul admirably avlaptcd for invalid as well as for persona In health. Soil by Grocers creryithere. W, BAKER & CO., totester, Mass. SECURE HEALTHY ACTION or THE LIVER By taking VTrlgrht'a Indian Veretatile Pills, which cleanse tho Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstructions secure healthy and vigorous action to the Liver. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. UYON&HEALY Stat a & Monroe SU., Chicago. Will .id ripil tonnv vl.1R tlxir . BAND CATALOGUE. of iBttrutm-sL. ivilt, lips btlit, CmDnBL F.nftnlt-fv r-!.&iira. ; "trobhtt If tto And Ki. . r a Ctaalcsm j n Hai. Rui..'rT lu. 1 Ou'.iiU. I MsHMf al c" iMu., lmtrnrtlCM. sfCbw ' EDUCATIONAL 1883. Comnintnar YTneii.TIed Advantages STiA f.r re?rli.tivo Jirrular, l-"rH. K. TDUKJEE, Franklin FqiurrJIoXnii. AG"ENTSya1ted- .SOO lnCah Prizes nubll I O to AgentijA NEW BOOK by tNTITLRD LiKK OV TUR MU.rU'PL A rich theme, and tlte nchcM. racist volume of all the TWATW CharacteriMM: illi: srv.i i.n. For tMarticulars l ilrcst $30,000! HOW f2 INVESTED brines 30,000. A fortune wit bin the reach of a LlV ftirculara with FULL info raatUn tout FKEE by s i.iietlcg CIIAS MEEICIN, Conrler-Journal Bulldine, Loainville. Ky. THO niNMV ror wytMng. 15 pintedneI UU rUll is 1 fnrtsnhowirg a Young Mr-rie-lCutiple in all sor s of Antics. Py mall. 6 cents. Wirdes, m Kr f.klrn, hw ?o?k. MISOELLAlsrEOUS. THOSF. Komg to Hot j-rtnsrs for the traatmout of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cntaneoo or blood dlseesos can be cured for one-third thi oust of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I hav been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of long and mccesfifu: experlonoe oai warrant a cure In all cates. Spormatorrbea an( Im potency, in all their stages, positively cured Office hours, 8 a a. V t i.. 4 Virginia Trrttanapolij nils sent with full directions at fl per box. DK. BKNNKH, neveaanr to D W. Fwihv I'LL TELL SSTSSiS $10 TO-DAT FREE ( A Curiosity) a S5 Bill and 10 btarUiot; RecelDts to make fl) f 10 eta In P. O. Bumps. Addresi A. LOWEY. 85 Nassau Ft., N. Y. IR DLIfiTnC Of Bentifil Acireucs in IO rnUIUO TIQHTS, EIJOIT. ByMaü for 25c. Address Box 13J, Brorklyn, P. O., N.Y. 50 All New Enameled Gold aod Floral Chromo t ards, name on, lie. W. U. Card Works, West liaven, Ut. WANTED. W1NTID-It matters not whether yo i live in be city orcoatitry, cu rati get aoods of RALJtTüJI & CO. on paymeats at cash prloes, 27S 279 anst 281 Eit Washington street. liu

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InslniRieiit of Appropriation. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion Countt, ss: The Ix uiaville. New Albany and Chicago Rai!way comi tny, a orpcration exisÜBg under aud by virtue ol the las cf the dute of Indiana, herft,) steuifie tbederire and Intention cf aid Compscy to enter uroa.us'jho.C.and appropiite, aad does hereby ap propria. so much of the south halt (.H) of the southwest quarter of section twemy dve and the nor Jl ha f cf northet quarter oi section thuty-six, all oi townshio venweu, north range thrte (3 east, in Mat icn tJwnu'y, iaiana, ae la tiexmta neccKsaiy lor tie ue tl hsia corporsiioi , for its railroad, trackrailway, tide t.acks, turn uts. atd water siatious, th:eh lai d so a propr.tel is dctcribea as follows, to-wli: Begin ligata poiot eight bundred (80C) fen wtsiui the wtitheait corner of the juüiwe.'t quarter il aiiii cciion twenty five, thet.ee wut even ly-ti ve tiö) leet loa p.i-t ihirty-three (S3i feetea..t ot tiiecxnter liuooi the runway track of the Ixttsvilie. ew .lba..y atd chiago Kaiiway Ooinpany aa tbe same is n Laled: ttietice in a noiineaterly Oiptctlou. p&raKl with sail center line ol saia railway t ack, aud thu iy three ;3tjft;t dLsUDt tbctelrom. a dMdcceo: türte bond red siidiisty-ttmeie t:tneLcetcsto e hucd el and fortj -two(t) feet U I he weal mic at Uwj Inal.iinxilu and Wesuioid ürar. Kad; ttieueu in asoatbivesterly diiectiou thce n'mdrtd aua sixty three (1Ö3) feet to the pCiol beih!ihc, tilth aa-1 piece ot la 1 . part oi t'.l mu n A tt quitrter of faio seclio i lOul U.e u J ia ciiine1 by Aad to be the prop:: ty of Aim'.. Mu-trtid ai d James Mus ard ber hustjuid. YWrt J Vi n y C and iCttcr dawn.beini? ia all et s 30) I an eci. Ana iht p;t i iiis ua'tu Lt,i ii tte oittiwettquaiteroi raid trcÜ.Ki thi: tj -ix, heteby imp onriated. is c'a, ine.i b.. and t t e tho property tf Omer H. H..ardr.iau at.d Lva:a r. KMirdmau hii wile, ait'1 i imiro par.leuläri d--fccrlbed a foil )w. tj si : l muuxug at a p .t.t etjihthuudreil (0 ) feet weil oi the i.uruejt curu-r ol said tiorihve.- t ja- rcl Stctio.i Jnlityix i3G): thence w. st ;.u j-0' e jTi) f.et to'a poiut thirty three lc-t t cj tue u:..irt lu t-oi bald rdiUay as ifceiarr.e ti iv;w fcuitsJ at.u tud theiveina son hwestrMy ulr.-cu n aud ta'at.tl to laid central lii.eot tai 1 rmiw.v a ti .la. ce I i e iiundied aua filty ftc-, '.hones 1 a nurheasterl, tlirtctloione fcnuiircd ad ti'iiv i etts t;i iu place of beeinini'g, hcii g ki ail UiMte.i-i. li.iUrvlih (13 ID.-) of au a-jr.- U id Tisc Lou-aviile, ew a1ai; a .d Chicagj Katlwsy Company

By W. F. ST. LIA L1L, :t Atfjrue. NOTICE. Ti Almira Mustard au-.t Jaun- Wus ard. Ilst,"r J. Vatiicycc, shut B. Har;ui.u ana Lyoia E. Koardmnr, h's wife: You am be--tr-v i otnicd tr.at the Ivnvllle 'ew Alhi y v. d l.ao railway Coropat-y hat i g bei n uuiii: to ag'ce with you s to the pur ha-j oi i a ri.tit ct way, etc., f it Iti railwsy thrjtizh your Luid, si.ti tinpKjy tms filed In treortceof het 'trkt l tr.e nsii'V.tMii ericr Court of Maiiou Cooniy, Ino-fna. It lu.trumeut cf Appropriation thetct-l, tf Mhicu the a' ove and fort ifi li sr i a coj y. and that Mid Company will n the PKh day of Apri.', U.t. tt .0 o'clock l i ire lrtnoon of sid dav, or as kkiii there p er a it es u te lizard, ipply to ih Judge, Nsf oeon B. raj lor, if fold ' ourt.al hii chan-tcrs ia tha ccutt Hn-c of thid Coumv. lu Iii iin-n "M . Indiana, for the appointm r.t o'apüraiere tt aprri e -urn premises and the lauiu.?rs e. hich j on may sustai i uy tno ap roprtsti mi of iho rights r.nl muri jis set f. Tth i i ail It Ptrumo.it, ni;.! to fix the time andpla-vof meeti g ol said an ruis.rs tacaSe said a;i nlstmon'. The L .u"-vi!l?, Ne Altauy and Cfciifigo Fallway Company. BjW K. STIL WFLL, it AtUrn y. a;s-w3w IVrinn.'! to InirtKiuc our r srniittt' 1 lii-:mtMi I'jrvr fr. J YOÜTH ii 'O t koiiMndj ol h're it it not arttdy tslrn. he foHowhijr in iTrrrrntfJ ptcfonlv Fortv-Eislit bom--Ct. In acUe ctur.ps.ae .U aeiMl YOUTH Six Months, and to every tutwer.lKT . 7iii trnii, absolutely free, and potp'l. t).fo'.lowinc article: 1 Bautir-1 8ver-Fl2terl ButteTf-Knife, 1 Tlcpitct 8inrcr-Platei u-par-8poou, 1 Superb 8il'-cr-Pl&tcd Sa1--8pooii, 1 Attructive Silver-Viated MusrA-d-Ppoon. All ttiMr oU are warraT'!-d iut a rrprwnteJ. We oiler no rtwtip or rasly artfi.-. Krinrmber. 1. ItiCM u. fi.1 r "- r.rr K'vi,( i"Il-i you Piervly j-t tor ti TtpT. Ttüs frcai oli-r i im le mrrfly t introiin-e tt patr in:o -rw hotr-. Tae a hantle ef it I' UV -.'.1 ottrf . M t ptr.;aH -nf .' IT you are not n,." 1-:ti MitiflS?ü, c LI ji thrully r-tiit'd the nnini:i.L It cu lo r.ctcr.rt-Pj H for a.l four of p-e sriw!. . sre ti.il Ktid tnvereM K vol mty Mi it and the t -ix-r frth'0 MCiritltS H l.reiilyE CT3-, it KiV TWO i ' li'i. M L Kr.-e, o-.tiIii::iiu I'll. -trat, i., t utrr.lv -."'-'. I Q ti''(d t'l.r.rmi:: J-lms. !-k;ifi'-, ll-: a, -.tr. li r-l'. otc in f.u5cvi'vlii!i;;ttL ' It : 1 1 f T:T3 H.3 C- CX. C: Teats ZL, Ectta. Hi". THE DINOEE & CONARO CO S L 1 II li it 1'. V.iLiVr.uaiiv The nnl eBtaWtBhTnmt nnnVInü KPlTClÄL BUSINESS of ROSES. 60LAHCE HOUSES fnt OrkGCA a Klnmv I 'lit ln.i miltj.llA lot imioediateuToain dtdiwrptl safcly, iota.d.t any root- ... A .A aV II I Hr Brt THE DINCEE LÜNAKU LU. E4S Grower a, Waat 6roT, Cheatar Co., Pa. A TA R R A

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omoft 5 sriciKiKi urraca. ycur cnoicc i"":1 f"rlt l2for2s OfArClei'rrt4! 35155: 7JS lor I O: lOOfnr 13; V.ÖCIVE a Hanöiome Pretent of ortoic au1 valuaM ROSES free

Systematic and .Scientific Treatment for pea Catarrh in all its Forms, and Hay Fever.

CATAURTIOLINK i a matcble trrstnsent for that baialne, consun-t tio LrctUii g malady. Catarrh, ffiirdiria'i'oi airtoinei'iiirj tel'if. ' ut a p-etmai'ent ccie MY ENDORSEMENT H tvo lYiLtc-First, I Lsve ltd wars f ItHrrrM'n tin.1t r IMTrfliknown. bnt now cet-eswd, DK H t". FtHH rt Cincint atl who divi f! 10 sears "f t Is long life to tbe profeonal r:li. iVronn 1 liave crHr It nrrrd 1 473 c-a-anf Df'es a-d Catarrh . inCSl November, IM, NASALM, I'UV ill. t HKONIO 8;'S aid i79 OF DE.KNK-P. 27 l h'ch wrsi totally de ff nun cldl'i ho-d Dow bea'. Ore In r!ltd vA ry are t.t liirl i Toy er.d tiiRbtjrhood, vl.hin react f at, v snftVivr s ho wi hes to consult ihm mot e tho.ei-nred are lh f !0T ivfZ B K Ca'ver. Troy, t-hio. "Hi oi. 1. d. aftei aid ca.aTih: A.J Si fr T" y, c'ar h- flona Get Kiln per. Troy, deal fr..m't:iWttoo I; W . IV. Simons. Troy, de-f ..ii-t c'arrh: Mi S. M VSCd, LadieK' Emrirlnm Troy, cutarih: Mr-. LlfU ''artr. Ad-ti-on, o . deaf e d ra'atrh; Mts Unis rnve. t'atjwn. O.. df In ni m1. al f rrr: Kev. . Mlk'stl!, Tr" v. 0 , rtrrti a'nl s?tn; Sirs. Fisher. Piqu. rhrotiic caturrli; llrrisn Nolet-, Troy, O. ua-el n?th; Mrs. Re rt, iqiv. C deafness ai- l;iarrh : Mr. Mat.n ej . Ami Wijllams b aun'op, O , d f e d a arrr.; Mjv. jfc son, T'ov. O . urn pslu. deafuew and c'arrh : Mr. Ctmy, Tr'y. O.. a'u-rh i-i l'.wr-t foruai; ! Re'lr 'Troy.O.. chronic cut rih for !nrM er jTtIcniVrs r.!l at rr.v hits-, r.' e-.i f r 8 age paper tree, intaiuiu Wtmotiil f rcdaMe clttz ls right hi re Mn:on tVt 3 DR. DENRISON, Troy, Miami County,

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. aTTbe Hancock Inur iraun. The Eolly ind MiU. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. ;23 South JrTian iStroet, Indianapoai 3

THE INDIANA

Tl? SEfflSl 1883 "ajKV-AH 133; The Sentinel Is the reTfmized leadinc iHr ciat Nespapr of the K tte. Mar y new ai.e l vroved fete.r s have brtn tctroüuoed, maiui Iü all re-peci' a iUPtnOR S-PACE CS-C0LUMN PAPta Ttis(n'a.gcd edi loa will bo fanned, WfiR free, at O 2T X3 OTjTjA . Vfaiitgi: tbe lsrgest at-.d cheajst Lewipaiar tne Wet. la I: will m.toiTi pü crjM.lcred cältortsJs ca evtrr FttjHt. polier" or rdftl. which tnttJ , 1 ht; .imner-ial au1 Market reporta or Uta Areklv femiiicl will ne tomilete. Its Acneul"irnla'Jl II'ne Tieprtnrr.cjits are In thebesnof bau1s, and will be a li.ti:ikiiihirg frature la a word, in i' nevo.it fti . tortalx, literary, nisccuany. rrt in it-- p-eral re?inir. It shall b4 b s'lrpusfti by s'i.v ;artr firculau-d la the Sitte It will bpsrticu!cr!y adapted to the LttEÜyc!j cle. No tr iiiVtrc man in the täte can affowl to Jo wi't-r.vt lae vsvrtv ecll;iel at the small cock at whtc'-i it ts rnre.i'bvd. Tte f-e'.tincl. ii Kj.ii inn f. is tuperlority. la, ..revr, an l::1isn.t T-it-er, 1 -voiel to aud a-pa-elatiy r.prc-etiui Irtaiia s int. . -efts, pol'.tioal M UTvl!.e. a. ii. tuitiiii t :pr f ill or taa do, and .turn, ther.-'iire. to hive pref.rcsce over tha H-nn of e ther .States, and e sst ItmocraU to lxAr this ii rnii-.d, .,fi SFLKCT VOIR OWH STATE PtfER when t ;u come to Uke subevria t o. ruJ m!ae ttp (,':i:bs. FhII report of tl pr"wf oclnrs cf te lately eleett-d rxmra-ratl.'! ffy1-latiire wül be Riven. Now 1 the iim for evf-rv iJemocrat lu the Btata to subscrilic lor the sentia i. TERMS: WEtKLY. ?I-cV CoTy. without Premium JJ 1 00 Cit.hsof 11 for- . 10 U0 Cub of 23 ;o 10 Ciuba of ao IS 00 DAILY. On dpy. One Year- ji0 06 O e Copy, Six Mviabs- S 00 )ne Copy, Thr.e Men its 2 50 Ono Copy, One Month gj Ftinday ntlrel. by mai 2 00. Ag?nt n:akiug up clutm tend for ay Ic?onna tl.- i di.ird. "öieciuien Copies J-cc. Address IfsDIANAPOLIS SEi.TiNELCO. INDIANA rOLI?. IN'D. f - - 1- ';t-fi. . ;u 3 m -w, Atat ttrt." mvxint; it a cpnlcntyt oarT-n:i"j Iiork, !- all the Ute .t i- fortrnon known to tl.e a .it.of of . drain for Profit. Wii'.M f.-er on rf.lKS'ii tfirase stmt xn 'f fjfir yttu s ' . iii.. r i 1 1 i o r s reicr neiiuersoii tu.,1 I 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New YotL MOODY'S for Teaclilnjr h.11 Rranchcs cf irsa E::r;::r Cottine, and every panaenl worn lv ladv orrhi'd: ta SEWING, f RIMMlSü. DRAPINQ, and all the FINISHING FAL.TS ol DRESSMAKING! Position Guaranteed if Desire!. LAD. US Address: 31 WstNin.. CTNCTNNATUO.A liTfnt; ot of h BOARDED FREE ir bile learning. rtSaYfii A'tll ln.ii.iiiH.1 rnrrtnsii anLi0.iI't . ui to e tomor of lat yenr wiitotitoriierinir it Iteor.taiM about iTäpairt, &n ill-.-.-rftioas. pr.t-es, eccuntV d-eTiptiTis aud v:i!:tVK- 'lin-rt! ):: for pwtjt-.iif irM) varii of Vtvrtslti anl llowcr s--is I'lnntS lYttit Tw. '-4c. Iuwli:s-'.e tc tU, e;ouinli v to T;rkt lnrxU--nT. f -n J f r it T D.'M. FLRRY Si CO. Dztho-.t Mich. -vsrlo tf!".ta f jTil-"VT T. sjr o maV m s. , -'Iii;- K--H-C t-t : ;oA t il n r.:. . ,B:i ! . : v. i i. ? ii' n c i .-. r -1 ;.. j : ' v fitl.T ei I I V I r..- . t:.' ('ti', V'.rll 1. fl! v .1 pii.-c 1 t . : .1 I I i ! -nl '. O. - - ' r i i : ' a ' 'rrs : fc..J..!.B?t,K:stur- . Y r-'-"t. v 2, 'i ';i to f J Trj ..y s.;:,om,ij v.i-i i'r.tü.-m or tiraSj i". -. ch:t:s o earc:;it rtsl.-e rcl sf. I cn r . . c... - ... i it , -j; !t.v c-tro. r. Ucr.t i:ti'-tu. j '-! ij :r,'"'!3 f" cc-!5jti':.-.-i uy ma't. VaJt--V ö - ,c Tre-.t'se fr-;!:. Cc-tss iroro T c- . 'Ttlors. L.Tjrtirri. fw..r!-.:ri v Pii!ti ifesf-rvn. ill r . . V I "I It? T- C -.Srw . HOL I NE. filers and

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