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LxiJti IWIUAJNA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY JUNE 10 1875, THE BSE AND THE WHEAT. a Arouior. ET IX. D. BAILIX5N. .A honey-bee vent booming Ovt-r the whltealng wheal, Ht way she knew, .nd straight she f'vf Home villi her burden sweet. Vnd tbe efrs, as they rattled falnthly. Appeared in accents saintly Tin burden to repeat "More ueful are we than honey-bee Though she labor long and merrily." es," each said, his eon fldent head leaning toward his neighbor; MVe alone are the givers of bread, The rewarders of ail men's labor ; 'To baron and b or, To cottar and king, To the rich and the poor our blessing we brine, More nseful by far than this sonorous thing. The bee swung high Tbe tall h dze over, .And huinrued her reply As ehe skimmed the clover ; My harvest may be small. Yet it is far sweeter, "YMding more delight To hiah r lowly eater. You elve food to man, " But it lacfceth vor; :-icnt the gilt I bring, KiitofdcUiious flavor." "Thanks to thee for answer thine, most sapient hummer! To eai'h prosy comer -Twill be answer m De, ' S;Ud a M tiger; "When mt-n dine, 1 would pout the wine would be the honey-bringer.'- STRANGER THAN FICTION. MADE ONE AFTER MANY YEARS. .AS EXTRAORDINARY STORY OF YOUTHFUL DISAPPOINTMENT AND LIFELONG CON STANCY. The subjoined romance in real life is told by the SoutnJJend Tribune as truth stranger thau fiction: While in Victor, Ontario county, New York, recently, we learned tbe particulars of a romance in real life which rivals the most ingenious creations of the fancy. We give the story as it was told to us, every detail of which we believe to be strictly true. The principals. Calvin Bates and Nancy Ilill, were born something like sixty years ago, somewhere the exact place is unimportant in Vermont. They were very near of an ags, were the chil dren of neighbors, and spent much of their youth in each others' company, mutually dividing their joys and sorrows as well as their bread and butter and sugar. But they couldn't tarry as children, if they would. Calvin grew into a strong limbed young man, with a cowny upper lip and a ieep baas voice, and Nancy rounded into a -comely maiden, tbe pride of her parents and tbe admiration ol the village beaux. Calvin loved her, of course; hadn't be always loved her? and Nancy was morally sure that none of the young men of her ac quaintance were more worthy ol her affec tion thau Calvin, and so they were engaged, and were to be married as soon as enough money could be made to give them a little start in lite. It did seem, for once, that the -orrse of true love would run smoothly. Tbe openings for young men to get ahead in the world in Vermont, at least in their Sec tios, being few CALVIN BADE A TENDER ADIEU to hia Nancy, and tore himself away, and went to seek his fortune in Cortland county, New York. Here he labored hard, and practiced rigid economy to save up enough to buy a home, cheered, the meanwhile, by lovicfr epbtles, containing as3irances of undiminished regard and sympathy. But there came a change. It wasn't a pleasant thing for Calvin, although, if it hadn't oc curred, the pith would have been knocked out of thia story completely. Nancy's let ters ceased coming. Missives inquiring the cause of tho silence brought no response, and reports came to hia ears that Nancy was smiling on another. lie sorrowed over disappointment bitterly and long, but, as he didn't commit suicide to start with, he finally concluded, as a majority of rejected suitors do, to marry some one el9. He reached the conclusion seven years after leaving Vermont, and after tbe ceremony was performed took bis wife back to his old home, just to let Nancy see that ehe wasn't the only woman in the world, and that there were those who were glad to have him il Bhe wasn't. It would have been better for his peace of mind if he had stayed away, for he not only found that Nancy bad not married, but that she had been patiently though tearfully waiting tor him all these years, sick at heart witn hope so long deterred, but never doubting that he would one day come to claim her hand and clear away the mystery. It seemed that she had written as faithfully as he, but bis letters ceased coming, and the explanation -came too lata to mend affairs. The vi.la?e mail was distributed by a wojoan, and she had a gruigj against Nancy, which sha most CRUELLY AVENGED by intercepting and destroying her letters to Calyin, and his replies. The mischief was done, however, and there was no honorable course but to submit and make the best of the dilemma. Bales took his wile and came off to the West, where he made her a home of comfort and ease, and she bore him a half-a-dozen children. Seven years ago tbe recollection of the old times so worked upon him that he left hia home in Calüornia and visited Vermont again. lie found that Nancy, whom he bad left more than thirty years betöre, had been married to a man named Walker and bad become Ja widow; that she had grown-up children, but was in btraitened circumstance?, but that her home was in Victor, N. Y. He hunted her up on his way back, and made .her a call. Together they reviewed old recollections, and all in all bad a very pleasant melancholy time of it. He had her picture taken to carry back with him, -and on leaving, insisted on giving her au -elegant stiR dress and $150. It isn't proba ble that Mrs. Bates knew anything of this, but as money was to them, so to sptak, a drug in the market, who shall blam 1 the husband tor giving his old flame a helping 'üand? Seven years more rolled around and left Mr. Bate a widower. True a the needle to tbe pol, bis thoughts reverted to .Nancy, and alter a decent season ot waiting he sought ber out last fall, and the twain were speedily made oaa flesh. She pleaded 'or a little day t make wedding prepara tion, but he would hear no postponement for any purpose. lie brought her rieb . jewels, and sne was married In tbe dress he had bought her seven years before. A little later they went tor a bridal tour to their -child hood 'a home in Vermont, once again -to bring vividly to mind the old days when rtbeir hearts were first warmed Into the love .for each other, which had reached its fall fruition after the lapse of so many weary years. Tney have now settled near Victor, Ontario county, where they anticipate (spending the remainder of tneir uaya in ,peaceaud qaietuJe. They are aaold couple, -but V9ry happy, and scarcely less fond of each other, probably, than wben tnepaaalou coursed through the veins of youth. A Minnesota editor announoes that the agrlealcdral department ot his paper will be conducted by a superannuated granger from Iowa, wboie lif ha been spent trying to .ira:t the mangle wartzel on the burr oak. His first article will appear in bis next number, entitled "The best soil for Bologna sausage." FOREST FIRES. WHOLE VILLAGES ABANDONED BY THEIR INHABITANTS. THE SUFFBRINQS OP A FAMILY FLEEING! FOR THEIR LIVES ONE OF THEM OVERTAKEN BY THE FIRE THE DESTRUCTION OF SEV ERAL TOWNS. The forest fires are still reported as ragirig in York state, a? appears by the following special to the Sun from Port Jervls: Great fires are still raging in the isolated parts of the neighboring Pennsylvania counties. In the northern part of Monroe county several lives were lost. Th9 inhabitant of Locust Ridge, Evergreen, Stoddartsville. Goulds boro, and of many Inmberlng settlements, were all driven lrom their home, scores of which were laid in ashes Hundreds of people saved only what clothing they wore. Families were driven for miles before the advancing conflgration through tbe forests before they reacbeJ places of safety. One Stoddartsville family named Cox, consisting of a father, mother, seven small children and Mr. Cox's mother, nearly one hundred years of age, suffered untold horrors in the burning woods. They lived on tbe outskirts of tbe place, and fled with the rest of the inhabitants. Old Mrs. Cox was unable to walk more than a mile unaided. Her son assisted her some dis tance further, when 8b fell to the ground utterly exhausted. Besides heipinz bis a?fd mother, Cox carried two oi his chil dren, bU wife carrying two more, the three larger onfs making their own way. Cox attempted to bear his mother along also, but found that his progress was so retarded that the fire THREATENED TO OVERTAKE THKM. The old lady begged her son t d leave her and save himself and children. He tried to induce tbe children to run along themselves, but they were so frightened by the terror ot the scene about them that they clung to their lather and refused to go on alone. The flames advanced rapidly toward tbe group, and Cox, after dragging his mother some distam e to tbe right ot the direct path ot tie conflagration, was forced to abandon her tc save the rest of 1 is family. She was soon enveloped by tbe flames and burned to ashes. The real ol the family were driven high into the mountains, where they were obliged to remain on a barren ridge, for a day and night. Two of the smaller children became delirious with hungar and thirst, and one has since died. Tbe others are still sick from tbe effects of their dreadful imprisonment in the burning forest. An old man named Chamberlain was also overtaken by the fire which was driven aloDg by a high wind with great rapidity. An effort was made to save him by some member of his family, but in vain. He was burned to death. On the mountain from White Haven to Gouldsboro fifty-two farm houses were burned, with bares, farm implements, stock, etc. Besides these, heavy individual losses are reported in the Monroe county region, including 10,000.000 FEET OF MANUFACTURED LUMBER, twelve eaw-mills, four stores, and over 200 head of valuable hor?es and cattle, The losses in the region, independent of the standing timber, arc placed at $500,000. The main losses fall on poor people, who are rendered homeless. An organization ro so, licit aid for the ufferers has been foyaieci with Wm. Ellis, of Stoddardsviile, treasure-. Tbe lo-s in bridges Is about 510,000 which must bo borne by the county. Along the Mad river tbe fire3 spread with snch velocity that it swept down upon settle ments before the inhabitants were aware ot their danger. The village ot Mud Hun was totally destroy dd. This place was one of tbe most ex- tensive lumberirj; stations in northern Pennsylvania. Five mills, with a total ca pacity of 500,000 leet a dav, were destroyed, and not Ihss than 30,000,000 feet of lumber. Not a building was left standing in tha1 vicinity. Wben the fire swept down from the mountains on the place, the wife of John Getz, a wealthy lumber operator, lay dead in the bouse awaiting burial. The funeral services were being held. The advance ot the flames was so rapid that tbe bouse was almost surrounded before tbe mourners and their friends could escape. The body ot tbe dead woman was consumed with the house. Thousands of acres of the best timber Und were ruined. The loss on Mad river will reach more than half a million dollars. Much of th9 property destroyed there wa9 Insured. RAID ON THE TREASURY. THE STORY OF THE STEALING OF $47,000 FROM UNDER THE KOSE OF THE OLD WATCH DOq OF THE TREASURY. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times telegraphs that paper as fol low?: Poor old Gen. Spinner is having a hard time of it in the last days rf his reign For several weeks back be has been talking with hia friends in the most joyfdl manner over the approaching close of his life of otncial duty, lie has a moderate fortune. is a most entbiini.istic naturalist, and ex pected to spend the latter days of his Ufr Jn tbe repose of congenial pursuits. Yestsrday he was imormea or news or character that made him qute ill, and even to-day he is suffering lrom a nervousness that has made him dread the reception ol visitors. At tbe close of business hours yes terday, it was discovered that a p-iekage of treaury notes of ?500 each, amounting to 517,500 had been stolen. This package was one of tbe money packages that are shipped to banks throughout tbe country. The packages are made up and sent out upon an average of 200 a day. They are made np in the cash room, checked off, and then placed in a small elevator that connects with tbe office ot theexpre-s company below. The robbery yesterday created the most intense excitement, but was kept very secret at the time. All tbe clerks in the cash room and express office were at once detained and ex amined, but no package was discovered. To day the matter remains in nearly the same condition. The package has been TRACED UP TO THE ELEVATOR, and then all trace of it ceases. Therese four clerks under surveillance. If any one of them is guilty, he must bve acted witb an associate outside, to whom, the package might have bwn pished. Some two yesr asro, two packages or $10.000 were stoleu by two well-dressed thieves, wbo followed a prty ot visitors Icto the cash-room. The rnooey was never recovered. Since thai, timo th orders have been very striogeot against the admission ot visitors. Kcntly, however, visitors have been admitted to the cash room, and yesterday, the day of of robbery, there were several visitors ad mitted. Toe treasury department people, hewever, say that tbe money .most have been taken by some qne in the office, as no v'sitor went o far back in tbe room as tbe elevator, where the package has been offici ally traced. One thing that is a great source ot trouble to Gen. Spinner is that he is per sonally Pabl f r tbit sum, if tbe next con eres9 should refuse to reif him. If the democratic houe should refuse to release thn old man, this blow will very nearly swamp an toe fortune be has in the world. The money taken yesterday was in treasury notes. The department bas no means of identinylog them, so that tbe chances are that THE MOXKY WILL NEVER BE RECOVERED. Gen. Spinner gives the following account of the tracing of the package. lie taya that in making up the orders for the money for various banks, one set of clerks fill the en velopes, corresponding to tbe order, and places ODe seal upon the envelopes. Then another man places two more seals on tbe envelon?.. They then pass into the bands of a mau whose business it is to direct them. Theee packages are then placed in a row, rest- iik upon iueir siues. ana wueu tue row is completed, a gum band is passed around them. After this a schedule ot the packages is sent below to the express room, and the packages follow the schedule, and are checked off on it by tbe expressman. It was in this checking oh that tbe loss was discovered. The stolen package contained tbe largest sum of money of them all, and, according to Gen. Spinner, could only have been stolen by someone wbo was familiar with the contents of tbe stolen envelope. SEQUEL TO TUE NEW UKTÜEL TRAGEDY. Prof. R. T. Brown has finished a chemical analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Nancy Boyce, of New Bethel, and found that it con tained a poisonous quantity of morphine. It will be remembered that Mrs. Marshall, of the same village, was charged with poison- ino: Mrs. Boyce, and her suicide and there suit of the analysis leaves but little it ;any doubt as to what brought on tbe death of the victim. The coroner's jury his not yet returned a verdict In the case, having ad journed to learn tbe result of the analysis. HOME AND FARM. KITCHEN RECIPES. To Picklb Eggs. Boil the eggs bard, re move the shells and cover tbe eggs with vinegar In which blood beets have been pickled. For a pic-nic these are very nice and showy. Asparagus and Beans. Cut the tender part of asparagus into quarter-inch lengths, boil in an equal quantity of water, adding about an equal amount of well-cooked Lima beans. Cook until the asparaguses tender, and serve warm. Instead of the beans tbe asparagus may be thickened wUh flour or with cracker crumbs. Apple Snow. Pare the apples; halve and core them; pnt to boil witb a little water and one cupful ot white sugar. When the apples are cooked, lift them out without breaking; boil down the sirup and pour over. On the top place a few spoonfuls of whites of eegs beaten to a stiff froth and seasoned witb lemon. A Curb for Hoarseness. Half a teacup of vinegar, the same of molasses, half as much whisky, a lump of butter the size of a hickory nut, a tablespoon fu.1 of ginger and a teaspoon ful of paregoric; beat altogether, and take a few teaspoons at a time till tbe mixture is halt gone; if tbe hoarseness is net gone in tbe morning, take tbe rest of the stew the next nigat, just before going to bed. Cracker Pies. Tak nine soda crackers, break thorn and pour over them two cups of boiling milk; let them stand until reduced to a pulp; add one and one-fourth cups ot sugar, oea of butter, four spoonfuls of vine gar or two of tartaric arid; flavor with lemon or orange. This is sufSciect for ti:r9e pies. How to Treat Wound3. Every person should know how to treat a flesh wound. Every one is liable to be placed in circum stances away from surgicil and veteri nnry e.id, wher9 he may save his own lite, the life of a friend or a bean simply by the exer. iao of a little common sense. In tbf first plac?, clone the lips of the wound with the hands and hold them firmly together, to check the flow of blood, until several stitchr-s can be taken aud a bmdage applied. Then bathe the wound for a long time in cold water. "Should it be painiul," a gentleman writes, "take a panful of burning coals and sprinkle upon them brown sugar and hold t. a wounded part in tbe smoke. In a minute or two the pain will be allayed, and the recovery pro (id rapidly." A writer in tbe Farmer's Home Journal closes an excellent article with these senti ments: The young man and the farm ; on tbe one hand a duty, on the other an oppor tunity; here an obligation, there a way to discharge it. And in thinking ot tbe duty of the young man, U it not encouraging that he need not leave the industry where be finds it, and that tie himself, as he fita himself for a belter farmer becomes also a better man? This the la bor, this the reward. The better the man, tbe more noble his calling. Tbe young men can make agriculture what they will: it offers full returns for their best ef fort. Tbe country needs better men, and the best men will be honored In lt3 service. The best man in the end will win, and be will reach the reward far his excellence it matters not whether, departing, he puts up me cars oenina him, or whether he come from marble doorstep. Theyoath may rw oome a man upon the farm if he will. He can do no more elsewhere. Salt for Cabc.vqc A Nesv Jersey gar dener considers salt necessrry to the devel opment of cabbage, especially in places far from the coast., He finds them more crisp, of better flavor, and to keep better when Bill is med than without. He used it as follow!?: ,4A few days after setting out the plants, and when they are damp, either at er a rain or wheo the dew is on, I take a small dish of tine salt, and walking among the rowj, sprinkle a little pinch of salt on tbe center of each plant when the leaves begin to grow. I repeat the salting, and when the center of the leaves begin to form the head, I apply salt again, catering it over the leaves ; af.er this, I look tbeui over occasionally, and if I find plants that do not head well and appear diseased, I sprinkle the salt over freely; thU will save 11 such plant?. A quart of salt is sufficient for five hundred plants in a sea son, although more can be used with safety." AFFLICTED, Pause and consider whether it is better for your present trouble and future health to use the (Samaritan's Uift or be gorged with the quaes "s Balsam Copabia, which drug is a sure tell-tale, having a horrid taste and still more dlszu&tlnz smell. The graDd and most important part ni ine famaruan tirt is its certainty or cure in the short time of two to. four days, besides b ing pleasant to take, having no smell or un pleasant tate, and can be ned without tDe knowledge of the most intimate aouuaini.- a nee. The Gift is tbe nly known remedy that can be depended on. Male packages, (2; femaie, ti. Bent by mall to any address, bold by WM. C. COX, IS East Washington Btreet. DESMOND A CO., Proprietors. PhiladeiDhia, Pa. BR. BIHET, Ka. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind Cam aH fbraia af Prirata and fhraata Dtaaaaaa A ngf alarlf ducatcd and Irgailj qualified phrtielan, has aeea looger aaiabuabed. and amat aaaoeaani aa kia axtaaaivt practica will preta. Aga, with aipartenca.aaa ba raUad a. Ta raapaasibM pmooa aa f f dVmaadad till antra. Sparmatorrncoa, Sexual Debility and Impotencf , raai r uu-uiu tk oath, texual cice-ta id tnttnrer jfart, r other etam, pradadBC aoma af tba fiLcwiDf Cw: mm an ana r.Tuc.ii pac.v, .ruNui to aoctarv .r mua. ooaao UvS of utx. Loa or sni'iL rovra. rrc. rändert nf marringe Improper or unhappy," ear- awamtlyaurad. -'' " ' rrl " T rl MARRIAGE GUIDE, Kiplalnlnc wbo nay cirry, who bit "t. vhr; tht Impafi. imenta ta aiarriagg aaoafa. ooequanoa aaa oura; what aaa a. doaa a auti eac1a0 paaa book, aoolaialaf BMk lalbriaaciaa ftr tba w.aaiva. ar ttoc.a eoatplatio( wwr riot try. Marrlara Uaido aad Prirata Ooaaatloe Nrat ta aaj addreaa aroaraiy aaatoi, fej Bail, tor M M"EDICAL. LOUISVILLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE hll Cod Place, Bet, Fifth & Iii LOUIS VILL K, KY. Cures all forms of Private, Chronic and er vons J ilseases. Spermatorrhea and lmpotencv the result ol self-ab ine In youth or sexual ezce sea In matnrer years or other caases.and produc ing some or the following efJeta: Nervousnes Heinlnal KralsMons. Dirrness of Sight. Defective Memory, PnyMcal Decay. Aversion to (Society of Kemales. Comn6ioa of Idea. Loss of sexual Fower, etc., render "g marriage improper or un hPPTr!boronghiy and permanently cured. Hyphlli positively and entirely eradicated from the system. Gonorrhea, Uleet, stricture. Files and other Private Diseases qnickly cured. Pa tients treated by mail or express. Consultation fee and invited, charges reasonable, and corres pondence strictly conndentlal. Address as above, or the consulting physician, C. W. RICE, M. D., o. 7 Court Place. Office hours from V a. x. to 8 p. at. Hnnrtars. 2 to 4 p. m. R . 3 ICE LOW J T2E OEEATEHT 8PECIAL1HT OF THE A3Ü la ta riorthwest, where he is wed Xrai? ,3bCSfitt!t;i.hed the JL-LBWEUT PRAO i JC.i irt irtrXTY YMA.K3n CUROX aw .Ua V of both HALE and FZZIALE, at 27 Kouth Clark St., corner of Vsn Knren. 1ile?uro. III. niwii an i a TOST MANHOOD! I lUOWIT CAN BE RESTORED. The cele orated DR. BIOELOW, known throughout ail the Northwestern states, has prepared cer tain remedies ror the cure of Bt'RKMA TOR ItHCEA, or XkRVOUS DEBILITY, producing BLOTCH K8 on the FACE and A I'ElisiOX to wjiArr, etc- nnniUng the afflicted for SOCIAL BUcilSEtUS OT MAURI ED LIFE; These REMEDIES can be RELIED upon, as the Doctor has nned them in hia practice for the 1 TWF.PTTY YKA KS. TO YOUNG MEN I suffering from theefTecis of mat dreadful de- strnctlve dls ase, BPERMATORK HOS A, caused by HELP ABUSE, the symptoms of which are Seminal Dawes, INDIiiEiSTfON, 1KU1TA BILITY, Lows of Manly Power, frightful dreams, sensation of falling when asleep, melancholy, self distrust, confused memory, bas b. fulness and timidity, palpitation of the heart, flashes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold feet, at times voracious appetite, sallow complexion, blotches aud pimples on the face, love of soli tude, inabluty to concentrate the mind. AVERHION TO SOCIETY, rendering MAR- Kidut.iJir.-wrLtt, sncn snonia apply at once, Kvery case can be cured . His reoutation eaar- antees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO STAMPS. His large work now in press, sent for iO cents, containing the latest facta worth know ing. AN MARRIAGE, relief 1 I FROM TUE EFFECTS OK ABUSE in early Vlifo. MANHOOD RESTORED. Impedi ments to MAKRIAUK TATr.nveri. Xatt rnnthnit nf trpflt mpnt. N'nv An1 nmo-kihla umullM Rooks and circulars sent in sealed envelope to any aouresa. VAJKtru uiüJNCK CU i- I iWTl A I lkAArx-m 111 C UTULT ftT nrtx u CLARK HT- oornrof VAN KUREN, Chicago. im. A FORTUNE FOR 01. Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. L4gitJ if A utktrity fn met 0 ikt LigUUhtr TkktU each, S!k for $5- On Chines w svtry I. Fifth Extra irditarj Dnvrizg, 1 CmIi lrize of 6 100,000 1 Cash Pri.e of 50,000 1 Cash Prize of 23,000 I Cakti lrfze of 30.000 61,025 Cash Prisss amounting to $350,000 T Km ! kiitt Drawing wu pia wf JtaM Tkira by Ttkl B.ld.r Tk fr Wr Jadff 1 kail. rrMtaftaa bvaata. Dnw Vary JO OUf. AraM waataa. Literal aar Far fail ira alai aaa4 ftV CaraaJara. aadraal tha Maaafar. J. M. PATTEE, Laraml City. Wyoming. t. I Laraala Otr It am Van raaiSa Bailla, Ca ran ClMaa aaa Of faa DR. C. A. BOHAPJMAN Cures ail Private Diseases wit hon I the tut ot mweury. cnargea reasonable leoa, guarauteas to permanently cure all forms or "-pernaator- rnea or "emiaai eaitnes, in rromtwo to seven weeks' time. Office, No. Sid North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Green. Ht. Louis, Mo. Established In HU Lotas In 1&7. BiTDr. il . sends his "Treatise on Special Dis eases" FREE to any address, which fully ex flaln the nature, causes and symptoms of Kern nal Weakness, Nervous Ueblllty, etc, and val Tiabl InfnrmiMiOTl on othr rioltnAt anhingt lN?itlgJAIMIaM Iß LARGEST SURGICAL INSTITUTE IN AXZRICA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Branches : San Francisco, CaL & Atlanta, Ga. Orar forty tbooaand eaaea enrad, including Curra- luiea 01 in spine, uao rtfi, Oooked and SUIT Koffi. Deformltl of tha '. lr-l.lp. C left aU&te, Hrr-Acck, rwa-Kjra, favrmlyaaa. LiaMi of the E.y and Ear, aud KurgiCavl DU aaea In reneral. Bt nnr imnrnvaui rr.hri I f.t.li.ivMi mm, A traafmn j J ..v-..u,v.. "I'l""'"' u6uicu. iuch cam ar reherti of pain, 4eform.tr, er lorn of limb ; aaviog tba long aconj oftta ndursi. KadicaMy enrad in a few dav, without hiaai uet from aainaas. Kodanerr. The treatment is bo aacrat. Tai new to lb profaaaioa. Addreat, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlanta, Ga., or 319 Buk 6t., Pan Franciaco. Cat. DE8P02TOEN-; CY, Urlef,lAnx lety of Mind, Defective Mem- Mr rar ft ory, Bashfalness, Wda&ness of Mind and Body, all trouble caused by oervotu debility, speedily cured by the only Known and sure remedy, used at tha WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, X37 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible pernors until cored. Hnrt timnlRmiw for v- ' Ir. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! MARRIAGE A Prirate Covniielor to ttw Married. or ttwwa ahoat to Burrr, n Ule nlmiolwical GUIDE. a tha amMl awiMw ita tbaiaiMtdiMorerieiiatheacineeor Rtmidactioa, nmerrin w mm, o. lauuu loicroKung wars ol Jro pax't, with Burnerou eoxrarf tif and etwiuu ratanblo iofarraatital rv thfMa wbo are wjarrfedoreontcniptatoBiarTiapa; Kill It ta a book tbat oiwht to be aadrw lock and try, and not trft earrlnal about the bouaa. Sot to an ona po-l paid) for YiUj Cnt. Addreaa tr.Batta DiapBaaarj.Ko.Ii K.kiaJubat, &i.Uniia, f!ATA T?"P IT Fermanently cured by A A. JL A A. A. V A ä Uie latest and mast anc cesfifal method. The mc&t Inveterate cases re ceive Immediate relief. T TT Wsease, üonsnmption, Afleo- UUlt Jt ton ot Throat, etc treated with most satisfactory results. TESTIMON Y.TM: i have suffered from Koaal Catarrh aud a 15rm- chlal Affection for 15 years, with no visible tra- frovement from the many physicians to whew have applied previous to yoa. I am happy to state now, however, that your treatment has been perfectly successful In my case, net a sol itary symptom rem aim re. Home avenue, near Ioadway. Itespectfoliy, ABEL EVA3TS, U. 8. MaU Agent, 1. 4Bt. U R. K. "PPTT7 A' HU L? disorders, Nervons Debll JL IVA. V . 1 Ü4ty and Diseases of Females receive especial eare and speedy cures guaran teed. All Chronic Diseases treated successfully. SM years experience. WConsultation free. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 11, and 1:30 p.m. to 6. Ban dars, 1 p. M. to 4. Call or address DR. F. W. KOSE, 88 West Market, between Ultnola and Circle atreett LnrUananoiLi Ind. National Snrücal Inslitn mm ULLVa KENOSHA WATER CURE . Beantlfully located at KENOSHA, OS LAKE MICHIAN The oldet "enre" in tbe Northwest, with the best laoi ities for the treatment of Uironlc Dis eases. Recently enlarged and Improved. Sum mers remarkably cool. No miasma iloa'lng, drives, walks, etc, good. Those requiring rest or treatment should address for circulars, Ur. N. A. Penaoyer. or E. Pennover. Prop. fsn 2 Pr aRy l öome. Terms tree. Wy.. WalU Address Ubo. ktinsoä A Co Portland. Maine QTV"- WKKhi Knaranteed to male and female Ol I amenta in their locality. Costs NOTH iN.to.try lu Particulars free. P. O. V1CKKKY CO, Augusta. Me. -A. FOirLTXJIsrJB 1 How to obtain It and remain at home. HO SIS BLACK HILLS ! Combination forming. For the smU outlav ef lio to t-o a tort tine can be mde. For particu Wyo l L3ffMN Laramie City, PSaCHoMAÄCK' Ort OUL.CHAUAHNO." How either sex may fascinate aud cain the love and affections of any person mey eS2? iEapty- This art all can possess free, by maU. for ents; together with a Mar riage Unlde, LkTvptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, etc. l.t.'.ij.iim sold. A quer book d dress T. W I LLI AM & CO.. Pnbn . Phi uSriphL a. O-AL AUENTM WAX I ED everywhere, male or female. L'ght, honorable, money-mak- walker! Ert tulM free- Addre83 - ADVERTISER'S GAZTT ! A Journal of Information for Advertisers. Edition, 9,600 copies Published weekly Terms $2 per annum, in advance. FIVE BPEC1MKN COPIES (D1FFFRENT DATE) TO ONiC ADDRESS R C&. Office No. 41 Tark Row, New York. GEO. 1. ROTVEIL A CO . Editors and PtibMshers. Ok agents WAVrrn äokTELLIPÄLL By Ma Btmkoas of SaJt La rT fn n -o uti oars uie ktddc L mj.tenea, accret doineal etc of tha UrZ.- WAm.n'a a w : . 1 lay bare the "kidde LV . . wwa area ueat." uhi wute-awabe womam aeea tMam." RHht T i. wuu, w la um oat new book out; ahi.r lu ..iniwu, ana outari all othi tw h. - . ' vm rnoona x.miacDt from aenu are aaUinx OrEXCELSIO rCBUSHLNO CO. . BU Liul,, Mo. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence, canst ns? premature decay, nervous debility, etc., bavins tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which he will send free t? his fellow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES 7 KMon street. New YorV. GARRIHON8 mm house CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Located, Elegantly Fnrnished, (1I.ICGKV MODr.RATI'. The Commercial Hotel of the City. FOSTER'S SECOND TEXAS DRAWING $200,000? Houses & Lands POSITIVELY THE LAST POSTPONEMENT. WILL DRAW, WIIHOUT FAIL, AT HOU5T0N,TXA-, June 3G, 1873. We did not sell quite all our tickets In time to draw on the 13; h of May ; but f-o certain are we of succes, aud in evidtneeof onrgttod faith and intention, we win receive, in payment Jo. tickets, certlticates of dcpit in any first-class bank In the I nited Mates, with t Ms endorse ment: "Payable only when Foster's Texas Draw lrg takes pNce." No scaling of prizes, but tvery one paid in fell. Over 6t.W" acres of choice lani, centrally located near railroads, 17 honses. 2,:t25 go a coin prizes, among them one or tiiy.oo and one of &i,ii0 Our enterprise is endorsed by the City Council. Rel able Rgents wanted, hiend for circulars. They w.ll convince you we are both reliable and resoonsibie. Tickets only al ii for flu and 23 for 2U. No connection with anv other similar euterprse Cummendatoky. "Having, lrom our long aeqnantance with J. E. Foster, every confidence in his Intesritv.we feel Justified iu say Id 2 we believe he will carry out nis distribution honestly and fa!rly." .Signed by the Mayor, lion. J. r. u. wnsjn, ana ue city council. We are specially de-lrous that parties interested would write to the banKs, merchants, and posUua-ter of this p ace (where we have lived 15 years), lor information as to our relia bility. Indiana References Woolen. Webb A Co Raakfrs, Indianapolis: Hon. John Ktsb back, Pres dent Sentinel Co., Indianapolis: lion. John I'. Shoemaker, ex-Auditor of State, Indi anapo;i. J. E. FOSTCK, Manager, Uouston.Tex SI I I ' L' L'"D TDO from Chrauli UXXJuitAJltij Diaesaet of whatrrf r nature. .N ervons iJebtUty. Ixat Euer (fT.Bronchitia.Caiarrh CouauinpUonTPtlea, fistula, Ao, Dt-nra ooDiuaina OKirra mm aar time, monry ana health, and aroid qiiackrrT.brcailinr on oraddrning with atämnrnt of raar, for Pam phlet and full information free, Uta old and reliable. M. ft S. INSTITUTE. KTLWAtrKIK. WIS We oOer the above brand of White Lead to'tt public, with the polMve asarantvi that It zt PERFECTLY TITItIL MT"For sale by dealers fjenerally. IXKTEIS, HILLS A CO Cincinnati, Ohio. TOTat. Consumers will con alt their INTER EST, by bearing In mind that a Nrtra propor tion of the article sold as PUKE WUITb LisTaD is avdalterated to the extent of from 60 to&; per ceut., and mach of It does not contain a par tie) of lead. r 0 (0 v I mi.Uf. maw m m mm MaBical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120.COO copies an nually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. It is second to none In ability. It is second to none in popularity It is second to none in virculatiou! It circulates almost entlr ly in families. fce?ts bDi a ,ew flrst-cla&s edvertlierneats. and displays thera well. thÄÄ jvass&ff thus bfccon- - vtZV,1" T? are Jowerthan tkoe of any other Journal of Its class. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for tba fut?! l verl6n8 he interest oflts at- its editorial columns are nver Allel with ad- ntlmentlorJbufilns P"0. ith'T of iu pub lisher oran jbody else, and no amount . f money OrlnQuenpA a-nn 11 nwi,M v, . . ' single word of aiverUslng into that portion of ONLY SI FEB YEAR. SAMPLE tOPY 10c H.L. BENHAM, Publisher. tNw?,.1o.rwn ""O0 Oreans, 8xl. Covers, a-a In" hXille'EHt '""nron street, THE SPECULA! OR AND WALL STREET MliS-EXGER, "i1 mon4thlr Par. devoted to Finauoe, i,ITa, t11'1 Lmt'ic Wallr-d tjolteriC Stock Joboin? IraDsactluiis. Railroad end Meamship Shares, Minie Stock ai.d Laud doUaT IÜÄ.1'' Preptld' ne fllFODRE ZCHOCIL, 116 Na.f.aii stree4, N. . Iack Kox if. TBE.HiLLtiH'a VAUH.-Mr.CJM W K IJ H T E IZ S POCKET DICTIONARY. Abridjred from Webster's Quarto, Illustrated wl.h nearly two hnudre.1 engravings. luU vol- uJ1Henembrac''s R r-ful aelecuou o more t baa ih,uof tbe nu,i important words In the lan cuage; and contains tables ot money, weisht and measure, abbreviati.-ni-, word-, phrases, proverbs, etc.. from the Greek, the Itln.and the modern laneuages Ilults lor spelling, etc.. etc.; making the most complete and seful pocket companion extaut. it is beaatitully printed op tinted taper, and bound In ruornoco. tucks, glltedses.fi. Kor aJeevtry where. Kent dj mail on receipt of the price. IVISON, BLAK MAN, TAYLO & CO., Iubli8hers of Webster's School Dictionaries, Northern and British Colonies IN SOÜTHSIDE VIRGINIA. Cheap Lands, Fina Climate, Good Society, Schools and Churches Everywhe-e. PROTECTION FROM LAND SHARKS. Address Secretary Sout hside Immhrrstlon So citv. Ksrmvi) . Princ Kxlward ponntr, V. WATI PT. AKPn tor the best selling WülN ajU Piire Packages in the world. Single packs ge. with ehpunt prlz, pt poid, .'wi cents. For othT novf-itip snd stamp. d dress b P. H LUCK", New li-dford. Mass. LOVERS' GUIOE &'SJ3!ffiS: trated. 7't-äf-l love letters. Art of gaining love of aiid mirrying wbo aud when yu p ese. How tobe handsome. Cure for hundreds of diseases; al. many new secrets, art, myster ies, money matin method?, etc.. ihst all siionld know aud three month' subscr IpMon to-'I'he Benefactor," the b st b pnee pMix-r in the world, a I fo- 10 cents. Adlress UIO( I(TRLHHlfi m.. Vwirk. N.J. IHK REST TVOTMT .For Ba-kd, Cabwit. or PAkLOk Oeglvs ia r,F.T7r'Q School for tha Parlor Organ. lyru by MaU r, let, tlM. PLVAMAKT C. McJANON, Administrator of the estate of Oeorge Waggoner, vs. Mai- 5.a V.vyaggoner et ln lh Marion Civil Circuit Cour . Notice is hereby riven that on the isth riav of March, lf5, tbe plaintiff In the above en- uutsi cKusr.as aamini8trator of the estate of Ororjje Waggoner, deceased, filed in the Mario Civil circuit Court his pet'.tion asjalnst the ie fondants therein, the idtw and hlrs ol said decedent, for an order to it-11 wruin n-ai ui.ta ot said oecx!ent. therein dfKPrirwd. tn t.v iha debt ofsa.d estate, arid that said petition wile uraiu ki lue neu ensuing term or said ciurtl to be held at IndlHiianolls. in Marlon commencing on the davof AueuM, 176. AtSlIN H. httOWN, Clerk Marion t.'ivil rirrtitt vnrt May 15, 1S7V Stuflm v Howb Attya. for Pefltlonor. JOTICE OF ADMIALSTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the nnlers:gned has been apuointed oy the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, at the Msy term, 1S75. admlDistraior of tbe estate of Kllsav bth Kraackeusie n, late ot said c-ouut , de ceased. Said esta e is sit pod to be Insolvent, CH.VKLLS 'LKü::K, Administrator. May 2 lS7i. CHAS VNT-OV. Mty. $200 Mich. a month to aent, every where. Ad dress Excelsior Mig. Co., Luchanan. The TOLL-GATE! JPc,.SS8Sfc eeml 60 objects f Hnd ! Address, with stamp, K. E. ARHkY, Wn(Tii. rV . Y. A SAW Mttl FÜR USE PEOPLE. i i Tat. CKA'DLFR L TAYL05. BLACK fllLLSujVJIowÄ Millions can be soM. Gixnlspeed Publishing Horse, Chicgo. DRIX ÄTC medical work conUlninr JT... 't .J Cimeiilve cnefor Nervous De bility, Lost Manhood, etc Hent fref,. Address Mekkill & Co., Watarbury. Conn- namlntr thia )l jaiaVU'"" llMj; ll,aJJtaj1' &&iwm z&m sßm paper.