Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1874.

DER CIIAROK OK DEK RUM OHUHAPE. . ITOKOKOIHOKT. Af er Teunyson. I. Haf a l'yk, haf a block, liaf a block on vard, Into der beer-saloon Vntder tree hundred. OaTUd der rum (rruade! - io vor der beer S" der std ; Klgtid vor dr Inger k gs Veut Uer tree hundred. Forvanl derium rrusade!" Vaa any von avraid ? Vat vouldn'i Joinder raid Ofder tre uundred? "Jo von der bretxel gwlc ! Aider lnncb gounter quywk! Und dr brobrietor lick ! Uen in der be-r-aIoon Veat dsr tree hundred, in. lteutacnmen la vront ov dem. Deutschmec at rtihd ov dem, lieulschmen at lefd ov dem, Hb wore load und thonrter a. Und each man took Ml"i l'nd der bow vhtatled ur His bUck-and-shkyoodle rnP. Jost vor to nchare avay All der tree nundred. IV. lien der lrls made a shtard, Hut der men ould n t parU, Mhtood like der "Mulligan guard Against der tree hundred. Hud dey gate up der nuhd. Und at der break ov nlnd It vat a vunny Micbd, Vor In dr be- r -saloon Khtood der tree hundred. V. lAger Kegs vront ov dem, lAgerkegsriehd ov dem, Lager kests lefd ov dem, Kmptled and plnnd.red. All underneat' d re veed, Kmptled luto der shtreed. Ho van der Deutuchraen bead, Head by der voroen's baud, Bead ly tree hundred. VI. "Ven vlll dere R'ory vade? -

Dai's vat der paieni aaiu. All beoplesvondered. Ho ends der "voraen's raid Uod on der shelf Is laid ler charge ov der mm gruwde, Mtrong-minded tiee hundred. j I WANT TO BA UOVKKNOR." BT B. F KI want to be a governor. And with the overnom Maud, Wltn a thousand dollar salary And the statute In my haad. There, riht before my rivals. Who'd all "Und back and sign, I'd stand, a stood the moan tain When the flood went rushing by. I would not act triumphant, Nor ever show a spite To the crowd who'll then be gazing Up at ray dixry height. Bat from my lofty station I'd bow to "east and west," And receive congratulation On my coming out the best. Oh, how I'd show the virtues That my friends have advertised, I'd exhibit all the gTaces My constituent have devised As belonging to my nature; But to uie 'twill ever be A mystery lnsci u table. How these things they chanced to see. GENERAL NOTES. The outstanding legal tenders amount to f382,000,000. Grace church, at Tell City, Ind., was sold by the sheriff March 19. M. Bertholdi, the new French minister, rr rived as a passenger to-day on the steamship Atneriqut. The schooner Lone Star arrived at Port Dalhouse, N. B , from Toronto Friday, beinir the first arrival ot the season. Wild coose shootine began on Long Island on the 10th, and will last till April 20. In some localities the time is not limited. Tha New York Commercial says Mrs. Gaines sets an example ot economy to the von nor ladv of the period. Her suits never wear out. T. thn United States district court at Providence, on Monday morning, the Atlantic delaine company was adjudicated bankrupt. It was not a Virginia landlord who posted the notice in his dining-room that members of the legislature would be first seatedand afterward the gentlemen. The survivors of the tow-boat Crescent City, which exploded near Ilelena a few days ago, arrived at St. Louis Friday. Nothing new was obtained from them. Andrew Jackson was accused of bad spelling; but John Randolph defended him by declaring that "a man must be a fool who could not spell words more waya than one. The health of Bishop Cummings, of the reformed Episcopal church. Is so much impaired that he has been compelled to abandon his work and leave the city. The freight hands of tee Erie railroad now cn a strike, held a meeting to-night and resolved to accept the terms offered by the company, and will resume work tomorrow. " A little boy carrying home some eggs from the grocery dropped them. Dul you break any?" asked his mother, when he told her of it. "No" said the little diplomatist, "but the shells came off of 'em.M A fire Thursday night destroyed a large portion of the business part of Port Henry, New York. The loss aggregates ?S0,000, insurance about half. The village had no fire apparatus and no water. Several persons were injured. The extensive chemical works of Chasse brothers, cross street near on Covington afreet, Baltimore, consisting of a large three story brick, and two frame structures, were burned Friday night. The estimated loss is 150,000, insurance $1'JO,000. The steamers Pan nock City and the City of Augusta were attached bythesheritt at Memphis, Saturday, in the case of the county against William McLean, a defaulting taxcollector, and his sureties. Bjnds were given and they were released. There memi to be a prospect for the union of the Reformed Dutch church and the Presbyterian church south.' The doctrinal bases of union are: For the Reformed church, the Belgic Confession, the Articles of the Synod of Dort, and JUelldel berg Catechism: for the . Presbyterian, the Confession of the Westminster Assembly .and .'the 'Longer and' Shorter Catechisms. A New York letter-writer says that the Rev.' Stephen II. Tyng, jr., continues to presch on Sunday evening to large and Increasing audiences at Cooper Institute, New York. He neither wears the gown nor uses the prayer-book, and no one would suspect from his manner his Episcopal church relations. . The singing is congregational, and the sermons are extempore, spiritual, practical, and earnestly impressive. The Advocate believes that there are some things which women can do, and among others it says that, as wives, they might Insist upon being allowed to accompany their husbands to all places of social resort in the evening. It the men must go out to saloons, and sample rooms, and club-rooms, where drinking is the especial order, let these wives require admission and the right to be present. If husbands will drink, let the wives insist upon having It done where they can ee it. And it it be so bad and improper a thing that women cannot witness it is it not so bad and improper that no true man will everdoit? In the course of an editorial on Indian

affairs, the Kansas City Times thus com

ments upon what it calls extraordinary " MB . t Hi. economy: i wenty muiious more - to preserve peace" is the form in which the inte rior department usually gets off its excrutUtingly iunny little jokes ''strictly in the interests of economy." it is ine prologue to a play which will prove a costly farce to the tax-payer, and a ghastly tragedy to the poor Indian. Before a single dollar of that money is apopropriated, the committee can ascertain from at least twenty congressmen and several Indian commissioners exactly how every dollar of it will be spent. There is not even a pretense of mystery about it outtide of congress. But little of it will ever percolate through the filters wherewith the interior department strains the quality ol government charity to the untutored red man. There will be first a grand letting of contracts to Delano's retainers, and then the fan wiil become "last and furious." THE EXCHANGE, REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT. THE BLAST FfRNACE AGAIN THE EXPOSITION ENDORSED A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR INDIANAPOLIS. The real estate and manufacturers exchange met last night, Mr. Lipencott being called to the chair in the absence of Judge Roache, regular president. Mr. Kappes, on the part ot the executive committee, asked further time in which to make their regular report, which was granted. Mr. Allen, from the committee on agricultural products.submitted a partial report,explaining the method by which they were pursuing their tnrestiga tiotis. As a result of their investigation, they were able to hold out great inducements to shippers of produce. The cost of trans portation is much cheaper via Indianapolis than by any other route. Mr. Allen asked for further time in which to prepare their report. Mr. Kappes,from the executive committee, reported progress. lie stated that there yet remained a large number of unanswered letters received in response to the letters sent out by the exchange. Mr. Cox, chairman of the committee on blast furnace, made a partial report. He reiterated the importanceof erecting a blast furnace in this city. The committee had received several letters from different gentlemen, who desired to move their business here, if a certain amount of money is raised by the city. In speaking of the ores, Mr. Cox said that they found that iron ore could be landed at Indianapolis at a cost much less than at any other point where iron is mauutactured. Mr. Ward, another member ot the committee on blast lurnac-e, said that the committee was not yet prepared to make a re port, though they were still at work. The gentlemen referred to by Professor Cox are evidently in earnest in their expressed desire te locate here and TUE FEELER THROWN OUT By them is undoubtedly to try the strength of the businftM men of this city. He had little doubt, that from the tone of their letter, with proper engineering, they would be induced to locate here. He insisted that Indianapolis was peculiarly adapted for the manufacture of pig iron at a cost much less than at any other point. Mr. Kappes said that at the last meeting he felt impressed with the importance ot the letter read by Prof. Cox from Hugh Hartman, and thought it would probably be advantageous to open up a correspondence with that gentleman, lie had corresponded with him on his own account, but would prefer that the correspondence would be conducted by the executive committee. He believed that if Mr. Hartman could be induced to come here it would be a great acquisition to the city. He read an extract from aletter from Mr.Hartman. After alluding to his correspondence with Professor Cox in reference to the establishment of a blast furnace ia this city, he said: " I have expressed my opinion most explicitly on the subject, in a paper which will appear In the next geological report of the United States. Not only in this, but in other documents, I have endeavored tu convince Professor Cox that I am PERFECTLY. FAMILIAR With the radons processes of iron manufacture. I have done this with the Intention of building ud for myself a home In Indianapolis. I am strongly attached to Indianapolis, being thorougly convinced that a wide field is open there for industrial operations of all kinds. Dr. Allen offered the following: Whereas, The successor the next annual exposition to be held at Indianapolis, will depend in a great measure upon the united efforts of all our citizens, therefore be it Resolved, That the manufacturers and real estate exchange ruost earnestly desire that it should be an unparalleled success and great credit toonr prosperous city, and that we mast tarnestly request a hearty o-operation by all citizens of Indianapolis, with a desire to make the uext exposition an honor to our state and cliy. Jlesolved. That a committee be appointed to further this object, and co operate with the citizens' committee, and correspond with manufacturers and others who might he induced to become subscribers. The resolutions, af:er some discussion, were unanimously adopted. Mr. Green, editor of the National Crop Reporter, said that last week he had been requested to address the exchange, but as it was a sort of jollification he did not consider that it was the proper limo to present the details of the enterprise. I think I am ottering you an enterprise here that is worin as much to you as some of those vou have talked of here to-night. I think I am offering it upon terras that this city, or any . other city, ought io be ... . GLAD TO AOTEPr. What is it I propose to bring? I am pubpublisher of the National Crop Re porter, a publication which "in five months has won its way, so that it has been copied by papers In London, the New York Bulletin, by Ü . Cincinnati Prloe Current, and other papers, as authority in commercial matters. He then enumerated what bad been accomplished for Jnckson ville, the present location. I have found nine firms who want to take hold of it. but cannot leave their locations and go to Jack son ville. - But I had decided to move it. I only ask a more formal endorsement. He then stated that all' be wanted was a loan of fci,S00 for one year, for which he would furnish ample security, and suggested that instead of making one man responsible for it they may divide it np between twenty-five of them, each man pledging a hundred dollars. Before the close ot the session all but eight hundred dollars was raised toward the proposed enterprise, and the remainder will undoubtedly be subscribed. Professor Cox on behslf of Messrs. Nlblack. Merritield it Co , ex ended an Invitation to the exchange to accompany the excursion to Carbon, to examine the bloc coal mines there, and the new machine now in use lor cutting coal. The invitation was accepted by a large number of the members. The following new members were propoied and unanimously elected: Thomas Wiles, Dr., U. 8. Boynton, J. W. Brown, J. U. Vajen, Adams fc Hatch, Furnace, Irving fc Co.. . On motion, the exchange adjourned '

HOOSIER DEMOCRACY.

ALVORD'S SUCCESSOR." , PARTT TALK FROM THE FOUNTAIN "HE A COMMENTS AND CRITICISMS ON PARTY MEN AND PARTT MEASURES. An Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes an entertaining melange of fact, fiction and conjecture about party folks which will be of interest to the subject, and the people at large who take an interest in political probabilities. In the reorganization of the democratic committee, which occurred a few weeks ago. Colonel Alvord asked to be permitted to resign on account of the pressure of private business. When a new choice was to be made the committee exhibited rare sagacity and wisdom in the selection of Hon. Joseph E. McDonald. Judge McDonald is a lawyer of the highest reputation in his profession. I made some enquiries of a legal friend ot mine as to his standing in the profession. My friend is himself a good lawyer who pays little attention to Eolitics a man of whig antecedants, ut a democrat since lSüti. lie said: "I regard Judge McDonald as the finest lawyer in Indiana in many certain particulars. He is not ot the cast ol mind of Governor Hendricks, Governor Baker, Allert G. Porter, Senator Morton, Major Gordon or Judge Worden: but he is what I regard a perfect type of lawyercourteous, cool, judicious, logical, sincere, and devoted. lie gains his cases by genius and reason and argument, and, inlact.be seldom loses a case. Others ot us often win by audacity or eloquence, but Judge Mc Donald is not eloquent: he does not rouse a jury to passion or inoculate it with preju dice; but in a straight-forward manner he advocates his cause, and is never less than fair to his opponent. Yes, I regard him the purest type of a lawyer." That was a flattering estimate of the fudge's professional character an estimate not made without knowledge, and one based on substance and reality. My friends added: "He has no vile habits none. He never swears; never drinks; is moral, and Is slare to no vice, unless inveterate smoking is one. He is socially popular, and a genial companion and true friend." This is a dash of the biographical analysis ot the new CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE COMMITTEE. Judge McDonald ia from some distant county of this state, migrating to this "cen ter of the universe." like many thousands of Indiana people, and becoming In cor po rated in its growing and enterpris ing population. In 1864 be was the candi date ot the democracy for governor, against 0. 1. Morton, and was subjected to the defeat which that year overwhelmed the democracy throughout the north. How much the voting of a Massachusetts regiment along the line of the I., C. and L. railroad (the companies leaving Indianapolis in the morning and voting "early, late, and often" at the stations along the road) had to do with McDonald's defeat I do not know. Our truly innocent postmaster, Colonel Will LI olio way. can perhaps rise to explain aoout the number of "foreign troops" who 'voted in Indiana In October, IStH. lirother liolloway is a truly innocent man and would never have been contaminated by such vile things but by his wicked partnership with his brother-in-law, Morton. Since Judge McDonald's defeat in 1804 to date, I do uot think he has taken a very active part in politics, though never drifting into in activity, lie is a thorough radical democrat, after the Gavernor Allen school. In 1872 be supported Greeley, but he does not belong to what are Known as "new departure ' aemocrats. He does not believe in compromis ing away the name of the old organization and its prestige, even to win a temporary victory, lie has little laithin coalitions, and he bases this faithfulness on the ground that what would be gained from the opposition would be lost directly from the old ranks of the democracy. In view of the late call ot the state committee for a convention and or the approaching campaign and its importance, I made a visit to the law office of Judge McDonald in this city to confer with him as to the condition of things political and as to his VIEWS ON CERTAIIf TOPICS Now agitating the public mind. I found the gentleman in a yery comfortable suit of office apartments on the second floor front, half a block from the postofflce and on the same street, ne is not a handsome man, as the eye of the period discovers good looks in persons of the masculine gender, but he has an open countenance, a striking face, attractive and inviting. His manners are not at all gushing, but modulated and reserved. There is nothing repulsive, but a quiet simplicity; and when he addresses you in a soft, plaintive voice, in the very beet of household, good English, you are agreeably aware of the fad that yon are in the presence ot gentleman. That's a good deal to say, nowadays. An experience of a dozen years in contact with public characters, official and professional, has proved to me that only a meager proportion of such men have the remotest conception of what constitutes a gentlemen. "Good morning, Judge McDonald," was my-salutation to the na wand able chairman, and he responded witb "How are yon, sir? Please be seated." The object of my visit having been stated, he excused biimelt to his friends present, and withdrew with your correspondent to the private office. "Judge, I observe by your call for a state convention that it is intended to preserve not only the organization of the democratic Earty intact, but its old name, which it has orne so long through success and deleat." "Yes, sir, we so decided, or, rather, it was simply acquiescence in the popular will as nnmistakablv indicated in tne nreua nf thA state and through all other popular channels" "Then you did not look favorably upon the suggestion of a new party name under which to rally the democratic cohorts next October?" "No.it met with no favor. This thing of organizing a new party as you would a spelling match is absurd. A new party with the elements of strength in it can't be organized on a mere question of reform. You will observe that in England parties have been materially the same from the beginning of the government, though SOMETIMES CHASOINO ' Their names. So it has been in this coun try. Certain leading principles have separated the people from time Immemorial, and these principles are undying. The principal one ia centralization or a tendency to imtft'alize on tho one hand, and democracy or rjpular states rights on the other. Of course do not confound with the latter the question of secession rights, forever settled by the war." i "But do you not regard the question of reform paramount to all others at this time?" I Inqt ired. "Certainly; but it is a temporary Issue, and not of sufficient vitality to give life to a new party, witb a new name and organization. All parties forever clamor for reform, and profess to oe its sole champion." "I admit your logic, Judge, but many thousands of former, or eyery present, republicans would gladly espouse the cause of reform if, thereby, they could reach the deaired result with becoming democrats." I suppose that ia true; but we would be relinquishing our organization and name to secure this peculiar accession, also demoralize our own forces and lose two where we would gain one. There' is a prevailing

sense among the people for reform, and these relorms demanded by the people can

De Drought aoout through the democratic organization. In that tact lies our great hopes of success. Two years ago we were greatly demoralized. There was universal lethargy. Kerr, for congressman atlarsre. was defeated by a hundred votes or so. Any county in his old district could have saved him: but the democracy had lost heart. Our whole state ticket would have been badly sowed under bad not the fact been understood all over the state that it was a straight democratic ticket, nominated by a straight demo cratic convention that It was not an amalgamation. Voorhees lost his district from the same cause that Kerr did apathy." "A new element is Infused into political CAlculalions now, I refer to TBK GRANGERS." What views have you, judge, on the Influ ence they will exert on this campaign?" " Well, I can hardly express an opinion' answered Judge McDonald. "Rut T see clearly," he continued, that the reforms they demand are mainly those demanded by the democratic party, aud if they intend to place their votes where they will do most good. I can't see how they can avoid giving their ballots to us. Moreover, they perceive that the evils of which they complain, are the outgrowths of the party in power at Washington. The Urant Dartv have fos tered and encouraged most of the very oppressions of which the farmers complain." "And still tbey come," I remarked; "creun moouier: salary grab! Boss Shepherd and his ring of thieves and plunderers! ana Jayne and oanborn and their customs robberies! ' "es," answered Judge McDonald with emphasis, "jastlookat it! A more awful state or affairs could hardly be conceived. auu one Binning right at the root of our Iii erties, for when a national administration systematically robs the people of their revuutu exposures." But the grangers are non-partisan," I lemarked. True, they are non-partisan or of all parties. And in this state they are not yet m suape to represent tneir wants denn?tely. They are like the blind giant; strong, vigor ous, elepbautine, but with not a clear view of the situation or surroundings, and, there fore, incapacitated as vet trom reaping bene fit from their streneth". They will he com. pelled, in order to accomplish any of their specinc purposes or rerorms, to go into political parties to elect legislators, congressmen and rountv nffirora ' men and county officers. " What action on the granger question will the democratic state convention take, do you suppo8er" "Of course I can only conjecture," replied Mr. Mclonald. Continuing, he said: The party cannot champion the order of patrons ot husbandry, especially, but no noubt the platform of our convetion will be very acceptable to the grangers. And as to tuo uiikci, ib win in an prooaDiiity have a representative of the grangers on it not wholly as a granger, but as a democrat first. rPkla .II 1. - J . .. . Amu in ue uuue as an actor tustice and a recognition of the worthy objects of so large a body of our patriotic fellow-citizsns." "As to congressmen, judge, you will have to contend with the disadvantages of the late republican INFAMOUS GERRYMANDER, or tne districts. No more unjust outrage was ever perpetrated on the popular will man inis uneveu apportionment. Can't it be overthrown and remedied in the courts?" "No, I think not. It is solely a political question. I don't see bow it could be brought before our judicial tribunals for determination. The people alone can correct ine wrong done them." "But suppose an extreme case, where a district was 300 miles long and two miles wide ; would th6re be no remedv?" "I am of opinion 'that none exists, excepi with tha people through the legislature." "You will admit that some of the districts as they stand, are wouders of geographical scarecrows?" "Yes. The outrage is obvious. Just look here at Hoi man's (rising and consulting a map of T 1 At 1,1 1 . . . . . ioumuu on me wau ) nere it oegms on the Ohio river, below Lawrenceburg, and extends up here northwardly half way to lake XillC, 111IUIX1711 Uli ICS lUUgl - "What do you think the prospect is for success this fall, from the present condition of things?" . "Very good; could har.l'y be better; our opponents are demoralized, and thousands of republicans are disgusted at Washington affairs. We cordially ask their affiliation. If our coming convention is discreet, and ex ercises wisdom in its platform and choice of candidates, i predict a sweeping victory in October." With this our interview ended substantially. Though reference was made to the press of Indiana and Ohio, and Judge McDonald spoke with pride oi the position assumed by the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Cincinnati board cf trade last Decem ber passed resolutions expressing its beliel that the restoration of specie payments was not practicable now, and should not be at temptea uu sucu a foundation was made that the change to specie r-!.1?!1118. ts". 8h ?r deraDe UUSIUOB3. auu tu&i. luriuor luuatiun 01 currency would retard the return to specie. lulorts have been made to reyive this noestlv, ltA hnavj tA.si. M-.fflvm.() resolutions In view of the inexpendency of agitating the question lndenniteiy postponed tue consideration ot the subject. On Wednesday night a serlons accident occurred . at Middleton, Wisconsin, Ex ercises were being held In the school house, wben a kerosene lamp explode J, setting fire to the buildintr. About three nun dred persons were present and became panic 1 stricken. . in tne rush tor the door many were Injured. About forty persona were hurt, fonr seriously. Th fire lasted about half an hour and was extinguished by two plucky women, who smothered 16 wltn oyer coats and carpets, " l" A dispatch ' from Susquehanna depot states that everything ia now quiet along the line ot the Krie railroad, and arrange. ments for moving freight are working well. Nearly 5,000 cars have passed that place since noon Monday. The troops left Wednesday -and no further trouble is anticipated. All the men required by the company are at work in the shops, and the disabled engines have again been. placed in running order. . - On Monday the carpet weavers of Ken sington. Fairmont, Pa., who are on a strike for a new scale ot prices held meetings and reaffirmed their-resolution to remain, out until their employers accede to their de mands.' In the Kensington district about one hundred and twelve shops are reported on a strike. W. F. IIoughtailine,of New York, general western agent for the Hoe printing press, slipped into the open elevator shaft at the Clifton House, Chicago, about two o'clock Friday mornintr, falling a distance of about ten feet to the basement and receiving ijurles from which he died that day. - There Is nothing like classification, for western paper says that dealers' In butter classify' its grades as wool-grease, coatgrease, Yarigated, tesselated, cow-grease, boarding-house breakfast, inferior tub, common tub, medium roll, good roll and giltedge roll. v

JO OSIER

JAMES

04 EAST GEORGIA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Agent tor Henry Daten' celebrated S SPEOIAt, ATTENTION INaw AOVBRTISSUBNT0. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK, A Democrat! Weekly. Rfitabllthed In IBjU. II supports White Supremacy, political and socialTerms, 12 per year. To clubn, nine copies for ' Hpecimen copies free. Address. DAY-BOOK. New York City. BUY J. & P. COATOLACK THBEAD for your HÄ'CHINR MILLIONS OF ACRES RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP Tea Yean" Creiit. Interest Orly 6 Per Cent. Descriptive Pamphlets, with sent free. Sectional U..p4, THE PIONEER, A. handsome. Illustrated Paper, eontalniae the Homestead Law, mailed tree to all parts of the world. Address O. F. AVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. Ii. IL. Omaha, iseb.THE 830RTE8T ROUTE TO F0KTÜS E I $450.000 GIVEN AWAY! $100,000 FOR ONLY $2.80! A GRAND LEGAL GIFT CONCERT In aid of a Juvenile lie form (School at Leavenworth, Kansfl". DRAWING APRIL 30. 1874. One Prize guaranteed lc every package of 11 Tickets. BiDgle Tickets, E2.50; 5 for f 12; 11 tor f23. Eut few tickets left; and, as our sales are rapid, purchasers Bhould order at once. Any money arriving too late will be re turned. Uood, reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address SIMON ABEIES, Ijpavenworth. Khuka. WANTED AGENTS ÄaS! per Hellglon and Health united. A rplendid premium to every subscriber nothing Use it In the country a rare chance particulars free. H. B. KUtsSrjLl- Publishf-r, Boston Mass. , Write for a Price Ljm to J. H. JOHNSTON, Great Western Gun Works, 179 Smithfleld Ht., Pittsburgh, Pa. Breech-Loading Shot Guns, $10 to -M. Double Hhot iun, H to f 150. .Single (J uns. $: to fcU nines, w 10 s.j. revolvers, jj to Tit. pistols, 11 to Sri. tiun Material. Fishing Tackle, Ac. Larse discounts to dealers or cluba. Army Uuna, Re volvers, etc.. bonght or traded for. Uoods sent by express C O. I). to be examined before paid for. MURDER Will out! Truth Triumphant! Agents, old and young, male and female, make more money selling our French and American Jewelry, Uookiand (James than at anything else. Greatest Inducements to Agents and Purchasers. Catalogues, Terms and full particulars sent free to aU. Address ; . PORTABLE St- SODA FOUNTAINS. W0. $50, 17 AXD flOQ. GOOD, DURABLE AND tHlAl SH1PPKD BKADT FOB VSX. . Manufactured by , J. W. Chamah & Co., Madison In j tiend for a Catalogue." '- LADY & GENTLEMEN AGENTS WANTED. 10 a day guaranteed. Profits large.! Rome of our agents make 120 a day. 8end for circular to Andrew m. rtuAKR, tries, canton AI i g ix., uanton.Ohio. i ÄÜT EXTEEMINATORS And Inaeet Powder For Rats, Mloe. Roach s, Ants, Bed-bugs, Moths, J. F. HENRY, CURRAN Ä CO., etc .New York. BoleAgeuta. FITS AND EPILEPSY positively cured. The wc-st caws, of longest standing, by using Dr KEBBIED'S CUBE. A bottle sent free to aU addressing J. fc. Uibblkk, Druggist, hj 16th Avenue, N.Y. ' t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 1 'will sell at Public Auction, on . . I . . - ' TUESDAY, APRIL 2'st, 1874, at the late residence of Wilson CHartsock, deoeased. In Lawrence township, ilarloa county. Indiana, ail nut personal property v"" vaaeu vj his widow), consisting of, . ., V; j - ; ' TWO MATCHED' ' FÖÄN : HORSES, nine other horses, eight milk cows, four head of , other cattle, fifty-three head or sneep, Dine ut nogs, eighteen atocK nogs, iwo ouxsleai uur spring wagon, one mowing machine, one sei raking reaper, bnpe and farm harness, corn oats, hay, elder mill, corn sheUer, wheat fan sorgum mill, wood sawing mac nine, zarm tie, straw cutter, plows,, narrows, farm ImpU men ts, growing wheat, two stands of bees, hou4 TfcKMS U HA1.K.-A credit oi nine monww will be given ort all sums over three dollars, tue purchaser giving not with' approved surety, waiving valuation a&d appraisement laws, um of three dollars and under, cash. Bale wUl cooajneoce at mue o ciuva. . t. -,...- SAMuKli UUid, Administrator. ICH FARMING LANDS! For sole very clteap by the Union Pacific Railroad Company The Beat Iavestmeatt: o FlvcCiatioti 1 Alwaji Improvinr 5n Vahle ! The Wealth of the country Is made by the id vanco in Real Estate. ' ' , tlOW IS TUR TIME. MIIXIOXS OK ACIKS of the finest lands on. the continent, in Pastern Nebraska, now for sale, many of them never before In market, at prices that defy competition. FiTd and Ten years Credit Given, with Interest at tlx per .cent. t , . The Land Grant Bonds of the Company tax on at par for lands. Full particulars given, new Uuide with new Maps mailed tree. ( THE PIONEER, . , a handsome Illustrated paper, containing the Homestead Law, sent free to ail parts of the world. Address O. F. DAVJS, Land Commlßeloner of U. P. It. IU Omaha, Neb, i

SÄ"W WORKS.

A.DjMS, s, of which he now lm Urge uk. GIVES TO BEPAIBINU. 370 ACRES or VALUABLE MARION C0TJKTY LiXDS, FOR SALE. Ry virtue of a decree or order of rrIa nf i ... perlor C'ou rt of M arlon mnniv Tniionu . 5? -lllarca.Term. A.D. I:, in A action ior partition, wherein Hardin Uruce and others were and are plaintiffs, and John W. Uruce wm and is defendant, the undersigned a Vjmruiseioner, appointed by said decrp. will mil ot puDlic auction (unless tu .1.1 . sale) the real estate hereinafter dribed. on door of tb.oirt House of Marlon conntvi in iil J Lv1 ndianapolN, between the hours of 10 o c ock A. m. and 4 o'clock p.m ofsnlddav. nam real estate comprises a farm of :570 acres. ulLZTlr' aimated in Washington townMiliV; M Q rinn jwii r r I 4 ; . 1 . f-JT .Cr.;, '"'"iwia aoout um miles rrom the city of Indianapolis, adjoining the town of Allison ville, and one mil and a lialf Horn castleton Jtation, on the Peru Indianapolis AW acres thereof, more or less, in a good ktite of cultivation ; the residue is heavily timbered and in good woods pasture. There is on the premises a kooU s-uai; frame house witi cellar. and j good spring near the house. There is alo an afX The lands to be noid are described a the eai.t lialf or section twenty (20), in township seven - u war tteast,coDt&lnlnrri Kviijo acres, more or less. Also all that south-east quarter of section eeventeea (17i, In IrT.iZlf Ii t.-ufi' Pa,n1 ran ich lies south and west of White River, being In the south-west ?niof wud luaer-ction, and coriUtoiiig 1 -1-100 acres, more or Jess. Also the south half or the north-west quarter of section number twenty-one (21), in the same towbip and ranee, containing M) acres . i.. ? diate powesslon will be given. TKBKS OF BALJE .v?nJe.third of 100 Purchase rroney In cam, onethird in cneyear, and one-third in two years from the day of sale. Th nnKih.u, eh s-ters will be required to give their notes, paya ln..tiank'o.r toe deferred Payments, payT. , v ,"'r',1 "u aiuaiionor appraisement laws, and with interest at eix per cent, from the 1 y of sale till maturity ; and with ten percent, after mainritv tin r.oi.i an.i .-m -.. onahle attorneys' fees If suit should be Instituted to enforce payment of snch notes, or any, or either of them. 1 he tiurchwr or innn hm wUl receive a certificate of purchase conditioned I vi conveyance of the premises purchased within teu days from and aftr ihn timu vii.n said court shall order a deed to be made after the purchase money shall have been fully paid. The purchaser will be rennin-rt es for 174, and all thereafter. ' WM. H KXDKltSoX, Commissioner. -j ALL SIZES AND PRICES, from $15.00 to trs.oo. WARRANTED E THE BEST IMPROVED AXD nesr operativ -Moon OOKI.NO. STOVE IXTIIK WORLD. FOR SALE Bf riBST-CLASS DEALERS ' E VJ2RY.WHERE. J5DIAVAPOLI SEED S T O IRj IE3 . TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN Hevtuekj- Bine Grass, KngHsh Blue Gratis. Red Clover. Big KnrliHfa CTver. Aiaiae, ana a tuu aanurtajeiu of FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEE0. AT WHOLES AU;- A 5D RETAIL. A neat wMMte! for I. M. Need. Ferry A 'o.s 1IOUCK. (J KEEN A CO., M Went W'aithinton stiret, Indlaa(KHf G-ZZTJ&RX. AGENTS For Calkin Cbampfon Washer, th Imperial Plowj aext Fk-llfi. th C'haropioo Kfanrn and Mowen, ttit Wrtrtwn Walk Inn flow. Atuil line ol nrsi c.a.is AxrJc'iliural linuleuienta als ayulu store. 3 IOWA AND NEBRASKA LAIOS . MILLIONS OF ACUKS-' . . . '- .OF THl J1EST LAND IN THE WEST ! rOKRALRBYTUI Burlington 4 Missouri River. Railroad Co, i On Ten ears credit, at e 1 er uent. interest. : No payment required on principal till FIFTH year, and then only t EEMiMh each year unui p&ia. lue ii is ricn ana easily cultivated; climate warm; KeaNH long; Taxe low, and llacatln free. Larse reductions ou Fare and Freight to buy era and their families. BUT THIS TEAR, And take advantage of the Premium of 3) per ecnt. for cultivation, offered only to purchasers üorinz im. For tnreu'ars containing full particulars, and M ap cf count ry, send to GEO. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner, Burlington. Iowa. . x 7 , FEVER &SD AGUE COKED BY ,CIWCHO-QUiM3E bMt eouitiirte! all Mm alkafotdw af tb Cinchon Barks, anj ia ns tlet-tuai a r-nniy a- the ::(.h:tU of Qn:nine, while !t is much cheaper and noil palatable, f?" Send ftttmp tvr defK-rijitiv ctrc d with formulas for umng the Clucliy uinine, au TestimonisJs from Physicians all over th acvutrj rreparad by KILLISS.CL.VPP& iX.,CU. mists, Suocewwrs to jd. it. Nichols & Co.. Boston. Mm , RapT-eontu; in New York by S. it. Auiiuu, at ohn F. lleury't, Ko. 8 Collcje l'lace. Fairbank's Standard Scalei Of aU kinds, at manaQtctnrarflj pricea. Also, warhonw Tmrki, Wit. P. OA LLC P, Areni tot State of Indiana and Om Lral LUlnota, 43 and 46 Koctta Ten. nette street, Indlar awaits, la