Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1875 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY MARCH 0 1875

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establishment of city courts In places of fix

thousand inhabitant, pa&wd. A Joint resolu tion, authorizing the j-overnor to appoint ajrentot state to collect the two per cent, claim I the slte from the genernl itoveruiuent, was Hfnatit tti'l. to discourage fccalpers, passed. A bill passed authorizing ruhroad con ductors to put on meir trains parties tempt to ensnare pas-engers In games of chance, and also for profanity or obscenity. SATURDAY. Seiaie-A great effort was made to reIre and jass Sleeth'a bill, restricting the fees of ...tot. n-m. tnr inmni certificates. It failed at last. A fruitless effort was made to get no the fee and salary and appropriation bills, utnf ihsHairaml llbht VU iDDt in nilOUB terlng over the appropriation and revenue bills ail ot which failed to pass the two houses The following bills were pasted: Providing that suiis may be brought on .'ou-s where the holder re-.MM-nnmnnir sno. rlntendency ; to prevent the assessment of the property of manufacturing companies above Mat of other property ;for the protection of passengers on raiiroaus irom V.i. ..miviir.rinir inductors to arrest and expel the'm from trains, et ; providing for ditching and drainage of lands by corporations ""ET" Z ovu 7o"r'Wru hand recorts of eviaence n ine ". . , in .T-i or nd anum sr in KU UUUU UUC iiiüwu. V t , , ' , ' th c-rovpi road Is w. providing that crr porations may hoM real estate acquired by foreclosure of mortgage; requiring tune and place of the sale of real estate by the sheriff to be advertised in any paper lathe county Instead of restricting it to that paper nearest the property: tor changm? county boundaries, wi'.h Bpecial rii- in t-'onntnln and Warren counties: apDroDrlatlng iH.W) to state geologist; to per jci It pupils outside corporations to attend the nign schools by paying tuition; and a bill in regard to savings oanks. House The report of the sab-committee on Southern. Prison affairs was submitted and 1,003 copies ordered printed, together with the test! mony upon which the same was based. The hill requiring the auditor to pay into the s'ate treasury fees for furulsning foreign insurauoe companies commissions to transact bu-inefsln Lhi tat. wfi renorted for action but was ruUd oat on the ground that It was out a copy of the hill whit-h had mysteriously disappeared; a n rnnrt vu created of the county of Allen the Criminal Court of Tippecanoe county was abolished and a Hupertor conn eaaoiisnea lu Its stead; a bill was passed which pro vides that county commissioners shall in no ease purchase gravel, etc. roads at a price over 31 per cent, of the original cost thereof, theasjumAnl a-t was so amended that cities and towns may adopt the county assessment; also legalizing all assessments since la.-i; a um authorlzina the organization of state, district and subordinate granges of the order of Patrons of Husbandry passed. The Benate civil damage amendment to the temrerance bill was con curred In. but two others were not and the measure was lost, the Hen ate refusing to re cadi. The official announcement that the fce-iate had receded from its amendments to the bill providing for one Insane Asylum at Indianapoll, was received with arDlause. senate amendments to the fee and r- alaiy bill, the TAvennf measure land both general and specific appropriation acts, were hot concurred in. Committee of conference was ap pointed, but they either disagreed ;or their re ports were not entertained, and w all the&e measures were lost. A bill reducing the eronneous emolument of the Supreme Court repor ter, passed after considerable pressure had been brought to bear udou the senior gentleman from Floyd.to whose pocket It adhered with salve Hie tenacity. The senate araenaments to the bill regelating the pur chase of stationery for county ofllcers were concurred In; a bill regulating disbnrsemenui bv cltv treasurers, passed : a bin ex tending the time lor the construction of railroads lownich aid has been voted, passed; the fen ate amenements to the dialnatte law were con curred iu: the bill ahthorlzingcounty commist' oners to choose Justice of the peace in case of VTicancy. paiwed ; a bill providing for the dis r&iseal of oiUcers who appear on duty in a state of Intoxication, passed; the bill to secure farmers who lease their farms wa pissed; a bill requiring deeds, etc , to be recorded within forty days from execution, passed; the power Of town ship trustees was limited; the act against the introduction and spread of the Texas cattle disease was made more stringent; county commif..slom rs svere restricted in their power to appropriate for public Improvements; a bill assed providing for polica courts in cities of 6.UJ0 The bills alluded to above as having parsed only await the executive signature to become a, law, havlug airio passed the senate. AMERICANS IN LONDON. TUB MANNER IN WHICH AMERICANS LIVE IN LONDON TUE COMMON OPINIOX3 OF THESE ANGLO-AM EKIC ANS THEIR OBJECTS IX GO INQ TO LONDON TO LIVE. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes from London givlDg an English opinion of the Americans living in that city. The .Scotsman is the Times ot Edinburgh, and one of the most Import ant papers In Uritain. It has always been celebrated for the excel lence of the writing contained in it, and for the trustworthiness ot its news, the political portion of which is received without doubl from a leading man in the liberal party. The opinion here set forth you must take for what you think it worth, but I can guarantee that it is given in earnestness and fully believed in by its writer. Here is the paragraph: The number of Americans permanently residing in London has latgely in creased during tne past year, and it is still increasing. It is probable that there is more Americans here than in Paris; bat they are not congregated, as they are there, in one colony they are scattered about all over the west, the west-cen'er, the' southwest, and in northwest districts. They do not seam to court each others society, but preter that of their Ha.jjlLsh friends, and most strange of all, they no longer boas; of the superiority of Anmican institutions. Very lew Americans are to be found on the Sur rey side of the river, and still fewer ea?t of Charing Cross. Biyswater and Kensing ton are their favorite districts, but sreat numbers of them have taken up their abodes in Chelsea, Iirompton, lligagata and Islingtou. I am told that thes voluntary exiles entertain gloomy views concerning the future of their coun try. They cherish dark suspicions of Presi dent (Jrant, and gravely hint that he will proclaim nimseii dictator ere ions, it one reproaches them for deserting their country as on las approach or a revoiuioa, they re ply, in choice American, that "PATRIOTISM IS PLAYED OUT,' and that in this age every one must first take care of himself. The fathers and mothers speak with sadness of the 'difficul ties which they encounter at borne in the education ot their children and in presorv in them from the contamination of the social atmosphere there. It is unsafe, they say, to send a gin to a Doarding school in Buäton or New York; and there is more vice than virtue taught to the boys in American colleges. Many of these people have come hither simply that they might educate their childron s-oberly and decently, aud pre serve them from the contamination of Amer lean life. It is curiously interesting to hear them speak of these things and of the future of the republic. The most of them look upon the repuoiio a doomed. "President Urant," they say. "U determined to rale a long as he lived. He has a narrow mind, bat an indomitable will. He i wonderfully selfreliant, tenacious and obstinate. He is re solved to be re-elected in 1S7U. If necessary be will put the wbole South under martial law, and count himself in upon returns manufactured to order. lie has riseti to his present position from the lowe3t obscurity : he has faith in his invincible success; he cherishes ambitions like those of Napoleon." These are the things which one hears in American circles in . London that is to say, when your America ni in a frank and communicative mood. I don't know how correct these representations are; but it is certain one no longer hears frcm Americans thai bombastic bragging which in former times marked their conversation. They have swnng round to the other extreme, and are now as despondent as they used to be exultant. A conceited fellow being asked if he had aeenthe comet answered, "Seen It pooh! my dear fellow, was present at the private view."

STATE NEWS.

REFLEX OF THE INDIANA PHESS. BABTHOLEMIW COCSH. The Columbus Republican says : An old lady of some forty years, living southeast of the city, came to the city ou Friday last to wash lor a lamily, and on her return home Ute in the afternoon, she was mel by a boy, fiftfen or eighteen years old, at the railroad brld?. The bov had been huntine and bad his gun with him, and as the old lady eame up he stoppen ter and made an improper aemana, ana mreaieueu. io ow her if she resisted. A scullie ensued, and just at that moment the 5 o'clock train came in Bight and the boy got loose from the old ledy and left before the train came up. The old lady did not know the boy, b fcing developed that may lead to his ar rest. BOOSE COUNTY. Reiieious Services, six miles north of Big SDrlne. last Sunday nißht, are thus graphkj rterlhed bv a correspondent OI tne "J " Lebanon Patriot : A large audience had collected lor worship, and services had begun, when some ono announced that all the horses on the north side of the church had been cut loose. This created some disturbance, but the horses were soon bitched again. Aurea X'arr was one whosa hotses had boen cut loose, and a3 he was re-entering the church, be missed his pocket-book, wmch contained a good sum of money. He made this known to the audience, ana some imnKiug me excitement had been raised In order to give a thief an opportunity to pick his pocicew, they locked the doors and proceeded to search every one in the house. A certain young man, who was under the Influence of liquor, refused to be tearched, and declared the preacher had stolen the money, and that . . . . m i. am 1 J be would kin mm lor it n no couju sei. tu him. He was searched, however, and put out of the house in a pretty rough manner. This raised the wrath of his rowdy friends, who assembled around the door with cocked revolvers, and began to kick against the door. Those on the in side were armed with bucks of stove wood, ready to meet them if they dared to come in. Each party waited for the other to open the door, but neither ventured to beein the assault, ana presently tne crowd dispersed without blood being shed on either side. Mr. Parr found his pocket book, alter he went home, in the barn where he hd lost It about tea minutes be fore he started to church. CLARKE COUNTY. The Madison Courier says: George Spangler has the most beautiful specimen of a trilobite we have ever seen.' It is in the center of a piece of limestone which has been shaped as a coffin. You lift up the upper half of the stone and the fossil ap pears in perfect ouuina on tue lower pi. The cast is equally perfect in the upper part of the stone. DE KALB COUNTY. A county exchange says that last vreek Mr. George Clark, of Butler township, bought from partios in LaSalle county, 111nois. an imported Percheron stallion, two Devon cows, and two calves, half Devon and half short horn. The stallion lanaea in this country, irom France, last Ihanksgiv ing day. In addition to these line animals. Messrs. Chamberlain ana Lieas purcnasea from the tame -locality, a thorough bred short horn bull! said to be the finest ani mal in the state. With the exception of the stallion, all the stock has arrived. DAVIESS COUNTY. The Democrat states that Father Le Blanc the young priest in charge of a church in Barr township, this countv, who fell in love with a vounz lady. and. forgetting his vows eloped with her and married her, died the othfir day in St. Louis, and that his widow will probably return to her menus in this county. FAYETTE COUNTY. The Connersvillo Examiner Bays that Mrs, A. Baker, an aged widow lady of that city, is one of the Chilcotte heirs to an immense es täte, expected by that family from England and Baltimore. Heirs numbering about three hucdred reside in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Oregon. Ihe hrst John Chilcotte came to America in the sixteenth century, his brother following some years afterward. The posterity of these two Chilcoties in tbo United States inherit seventy millions in Baltimore and eighty millions in England. FRANKLIN COUNTY. The Democrat says that sugar making has been commenced in this county. Several of the farmers have opened their camps and have made some progress. The grand jury, which adjourned lsst week, brought in about fifty indictment?, embracing various crimes. GRANT COUNTY. A great effort i3 making to build a railroad irom Kokomo to Marion, which will probably be successful. A company was reorganized for that purpose last Friday at Marion. HARRISON COUNTY. Quite an excitement was occasioned at Elizabeth, Harrison county, last Saturday. Some of the citizens wanted to decide who should be appointed township assessor by a vote of the people, and others objected. Big swearing and awful threats were made, but no sanguinary conflicts took place. The commissioners appointed the assessor, without being instructed by the people who to choose. MIAMI COUNTY. The Logansport .Pharos of the 4th inst says : Marshal Cable, of Peru, came to the city this morning in search of two men named Chalmer and Miller, who it appears bought a farm in Miami county, making a payment thereon of $200, since which tim9 they have been buyiDg horses, cattle, acd all other property they could dicker for on credit, representing themselves to be worth thousands. Ilec9ntly they left, taking with them all the money they could raise by turning their chattels into cash, and arrived in this city ono week ago to day, and moved into a house ou the West Side. Cable called on Sam McElheney, and, with his assistance, nabbed the fellows on a warrant lor obtaining goods ucder false pretenses. NOBLE COUNTY. The Ligonier Banner say: Mr. Levi Diller, ot Green township, informs us that he has in his saw mill a flowing well. A vein was struck at a depth of forty feet, which throws water through two-inch pipe, some twenty feet above the surface, discharging from 1,000 to 2,000 barrels per day. He describes it as fine, soft water, rather warm when first discharged, and slightly impregnated with some mineral, tirobablv irou. This Is a very valuable discovery lor Mr. Diner, ana is now doing good service in bis mill. The head of the vein evidently lies much higher, and the force of its dis charge is ample to carry water to any and all buildings on the farm tor house Use and stock purposes. OWEN COUNTY. The Journal gives an account of some un lawful proceedings of a gang ot villains who infest the neighborhood of Freedom and MIddlotown. On Friday night last they

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burned an unoccupied hous-e near Middletown and cut in pieces sundry saddles, bridles and harness that were on horses hitched about the village. These and sim'lar acts of vandalism are of too frequent occurrence in that locaiitv. and are supposed to be the ork of a regularly organized gang of outaws. ORANGE COUNTY. The Ledger-Standard of the 4th inst., gives a lengthy account of the assassination in Orleans, of this county, of which mention has been made already by telegraph. The following is a summary of the facts of the murder: Orleans, a small but thriving village on the line cf the Louisville, New Albany A. Chicago railway, about fifty miles from this city, was the scene, Tuesday night, of one of tne bloodiest and most cowardly assassinations that has ever occurred in the history ot the crimes committed in Southern Indiana. About 8:;10 o'clock Tues day nigct the citizens of mis quiet town were aroused and alarmed by the double discirarge of a shot gun, the noise coming from the direction ot the resi dence of Thos. Moody, an aged and highly respected citizen, and scores of excited men, on rushing to the place from whence the noise proceeded, found Mr. M. lying bleeding and prostrate on the ground, surrounded by bis three brothers, who bad come from the house, on hearing the report of the gun and the cries of the unfortunate victim lor aid. The wounded man was carried into the house, whtn it was found that he had evidently been shot with a doublebarreled ehot gun, heavily loaded with buckshot, as his body was filled with the shot. Four were found in the gate and six n the door, one of which penetrated through the door and sunk into the stairway. Mr. M. slated that be had been down to the central portion of tha town, acd on his eturn home passed down the street on the side opposite to his residence, crossing the street directly opposite this gateway. When he reached the gate, and just as he was opening it, the first discharge was fired, the four buckshot taking enect in his right nip, ana completely crushing it. He then turned around and faced the cowardly assassin.wno was concealed behind a fence, some thirty paces diätant, and hidden from observation bv the shadow of a stable, when tue secouu discharge occurred, the load takiDg effect in his abdomen, and two snots striking nis ie:t arm, breaking that member. He fell to the ground, and the cowardly and biooatnirsty miscreant made his escape. The wounded man lingered until 11 o'clock yesterday mornine. when he expired. A coroner's jury was empanneled and returned a verdict of snooting oy some party unknown, it is supposed the shooting was done by a hired assassin who came from Illinois ana wno was hired to commit the deed by some parties by the name of Tolliver, with whom the Mcody family have had a feud of many years stand PIKE COUNTY. The Boonville Enquirer says: A big pro tracted meeting is in progress at a school house near the Sulphur Spring, Pike county, and a great many persons are being converted. And further that White river, during thi3 winter, bxs frozen deeper and longer than ever before in the memory of theoldeat inhabitant. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. The South Bend Tribune of the 1st inst. gives a lengthy account of the official embezzlements in that county. The first case is that of a rising young lawyer of that city, who was in the employ of the Hon. Andrew Anderson. He had beon befriended in many ways by the latter gentleman, and finally was made th a book keeper and collector of the accounts of the local firm. He incurred expenses beyond bis means, although getting a handsome salary. He had become quite a favorite with the ladies, dressed stylishly, attended all of the parties, dances, and places of amusement. His livery bills were high, and being of a gonerous turn, when out with other young men he not infrequently paid their 'bills as well as Disown. These outside gaities finally absorbed so much of his attention that he neglected his duties somewhat, and this ultimately led to the detection of his malfeas ance. He -got so far behind in posting his books that another was temporarily given that department of his work, and then the trouble commenced. The first discovery made was wli6re a charge of funds on the blotter to the private accouctof Mr. Anderson h&d, when journalized, been increased by the sum of $100. When confronted with the evidence of h;s dishonesty he acknowledged it. and begged for mercy, but ollered no special plea in mitigation of his olfense. So lar as discovered he has abstracted CJsxi. ills employer re laxed from his first intention to send him to the penitentiary, but of course dismissed him and advised him to leave the place im mediately. The other case wa3 that of a young man who has been our deputy county treasurer lor over six years. He enjoyed the public confidence in an especial degree, and was altogether one of the most popular younz men in the county, naa he aoue nothing to for feit the good opinion of his fellow citizens, nothing was eurer than ne would have beeu the next treasurer of the county. This young man went into the treasurer's office over six years ago, Hiram Miller being the Incumbent at the time. Mr. Miller was succeeded by David B. Creviston, the Dresent treasurer, and he it was who first suspected and afterward found the deputy was an embezzler. Ills fears were aroused my the manner ot living indulged in by his deputy, and finally his uiscovery of a fraudulent entry was made. Mr. Crevison gave him another trial by putting him under &Ö.000 bonds. Again a promise to relorm was broken, and finally the whole matter tame out. On being asked what had possessed him to so forget th9 teachings ol his youth, he said, "The trouble is I've been tryinar to live like other folks." He then stated that he bad taken from Mr. Miller in all. as near as he could recollect, about 81,000. This sum with the accrued interest made a total of $1,200. SPENCER COUNTY. The Kock port Republican gives the facts connected with a very Earrow escape from a peculiar deafh: A serious accident hap pened to Jerry Donovan, a young Irishman, last Friday. He was cutting down a young tree, a short distance Irom Spring Station, which stood in a leaning position. Be fore it was cut through the tree fell. Dou ovan's axe and his right band were caught in the split, which, closing up almost as suddenly as it opened, crushed and bruised his hand badly. As the tree fell, Donovan's foot caught in some bushes and he felt forward, throwing nearly his whole weight on the imprisoned member, causing him excruciating pain, in laiiing ne bus tained severe bruises on his leg. His cries attracted his wile. Mr. Fall and Steve Hart, who made wedges and succeeded, after great exertions, in releasinclhim. They at first tried to pit the split open, but failed, and had to make wedges for the purpose. The time reauired for this work sooiucd an age to the sufforirg prisoner. SULLIVAN COUNTY. The Sullivan Union details the facts of the prison escape of Dr. Wheat, on Friday last. It seemed the key to the main door of the jail had been carelessly left hanging in the hall of the jail, just outside the door. The Inmates, Wheat & Co., reached through the grates with a broom slick, ana arew tne

key x them. Havici? secured t'.m l-nv tw opened tbe door and deliberately walked out. They struck off to the southward at a lively pace, bat were noou discovered, and before they had proceeded a half inile, their reiresi was cut on, ana they were tak6n in. A man, giving his name as Robert Lleberger, told the following sad history of his scars and welts to the Evansville Courier of Saturday : Some weeks 6ince he arrived at Sullivan, Indiana, on the line of the E. fc C. R. R. He obtained a position in a livery stable, and drove a bus for one of the hotels in that place. Last Saturday mnrtilnw Dutch Bob" got into a quarrel with a rival driver, and thrashed him soundly. A few hours after he received notice to quit the town within two hours or bear the conse quences. He treated the notice with scorn, but that night, while on the streets of Sullivan, be was taken holn of by about a dozen persons and carried to wood acioinine that town. A ror w& placed about his neck and he was tied to a tree, alter being partially stripped of his clothing. The "vigilants? then applied fifty lashes, after which he was released, and the party dispersed, leaving him to suffer. He says he walked about lour miles and then put up at a farm house, tke residents taking care of him that night. On Monday morning he continued his journey until he arrived at Vincennes, aud from there stole his way to this city ou the trains, arriviner at Kvn. ville yesterday morning. TIFPECANOE C'UNTY. An order called the Independent ChamEions of the Red Cross has been organized in iafayette. There are now over forty-six members. VIOO COUNTY. Of the prevalence ot small-pox in this county the Terre Haute Gazette, ot the 3d inBt., says: A gentleman just in the city, from near the county line on the east, says that along the 4ine between Vigo and Clay, irom Cory almott to Seeley ville, the smallpox is quite prevalent. A large number of persons are alnicted. and the disease seems to be spreading rather than abating. The Terre Haute Journal sayg that on ednesday last Dr. Stevenson removed from the throat of George Wilkine, in the southern part of the county, a bean that had beea lodged in the trachea fr six years, The patient is about thirty-five years of age. He was toying with a bean in his mouth, nd swallowed or attempted to swallow it six years ago, and lelt some slight obstruction at the time. Shortlv afterward and since that time he has experienced all the symptoms of asthma, and has made use of the usual remedies for that complaint, without any success. Dr. Stov euson had some time ago removed a bean from the trachea of a child, and suspected that this wa the case with Mr. Wilkins. es pecially a3 he had very fine lungs, so that nothing oi tne kind could have been caused by them. He found the bean lodged iu the uatuBa. luiueuaeu in a ivmnn that had formed around it. It was a common white soup bean, and it had been there so long that when taken out it crumbled like soft chalk. VANDERBURGH COUNTY. The tax payers of this county don't want gravel road?, and have petitioned the com missioners to postpone the matter. VERMILION COUNTY. The Hoosier State says that John Bcesb, who has just taken charge of the county poor asylum, will have twenty-five paupers io ieea ior jä per neaa per year. The same paper remarks on this lact: It is a shame to the good name of Vormilion county to have it known abroad that she farms out the helpless and destitute men. women and children to the lowest bidder. The keeper oi cur poor soouid be paid a sumcient sum so he can icd them all they can eat of good wnoiesome food. If Vermillion county can not auord to lend her paupers respectably. she should hire some cheap fiend to knock them into eternity and put them out of their misery. LOCAL "'JTICKS. Ridges food is classed amongst the reliable preparations of the day, as proved by use and experience; it U always reliable, easily pre pared, and readily taken by the little folks. o The best food for infants is, doubtless, that which nature has Intended, but if the mother be Incapable of nursing her offspring, let Ridge's Food be given, it Is all, nay, more than li claimed for it. uxq invention. Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all the maps for (Jen. Grant and the Union Army, certificates of which ho published, has just Invented a way of getting a relief plate from steel so as to print Lloyd's Map of American Continent showing from ocean to ocean on one entire sheet of bank note paper, 40x30 inches large, on a lightning press, and colored, sized and varnished for the wall so es to stand waihing.and mailing anywhere in the world for 30 cents, or ub varnished for 25 cents. 1 his map shows the whole United States and Territories in a eroup, from surveys to 1875, with a million places on lt, such as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers streams, gold mines, railway stations, etc. This map should be in every house. Send 30 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by return mail. Reasoxs Why The reasons why Dr. Prlcojs True Flavoring Extracts,, Lemon, Vanilla, etc , are superior to all others Is because they are prepared from the choicest selected fruits and aro i at lea, without coloring or poisonous oils, that all the flavoring principles are retained unchanged by chemical action , highly concen trated, requiring less to flavor, that there Is no deception in bottles, as they hold one half more than those sold for the same fclze. That they are In every particular like his celebrated Cream Eaklng Powder perfect. BUSINESS NOTICKS. e"The "Phoenix" brand pure White Lead, made by Eckstein, Hills & Co., is the most eco nomical paint you can use. Every keg warranted. 4 O DON'T SHUIIT YOUR TEETH. Remember that upon their labor the health of the stomach depends. Keep them perfect, and, in order tod) so, manipulate them withabrubh dipped in the fragraut dOZODON I o ace or twice a day. o KB-ckstein, Hills & Co. 'a "Phoenix Pure White Lead" is the whitest, finest; has the best body and covering capacity of any lead In mar kfcL O utReadThis. Good agents and canvassers wanted for thi best sellinc article In the market. NO competition. Large profits and ready sale. Hend stamp for particulars. C. E. VILLER, 1y East Market street, lndlanapo:ls, Ind. TO PURIFY THE BLOOD, AND IMPROVE THE GENERAL HEALTH, Take one of Hoofland's Podophyllin Pills every day for a few days, and then follow with Hoolland'8 German Bitters. Ihe Pills will expel all the foul humors that vitiate the blood, producing fever, sick headache, backache, nausea, loathing of food, offensive breach, unsightly eruptions on the skin and all those effects arising irom unhealthy, impure secretions. The Hoofland's German Bitters will Rive tone to the stomach, and restore the digestive organs t perfect health, Induce the secretion of healthy fluids for the proper

INDIANA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE CO

CAPITAL

nSSlir -,aentorlo8by theft. All 1 prorap,y pal,. Office. 3 aad G Talbotf .Bloclc, InTianlf

J. digestion and assimilation of food for the mak ing ot pure oiooi ami nourishment of the body to vigorous health, Tcls is better than all the Harsaparillas for purifying the blood, for tae component parts have specific ac'ion on the diseased organs Implicated in this condition. juu.iuiN, Jiu- txj"AY & CO., Proprietors. Philadelphia. Sold by aU druz?lsts. SCROFULA. It does not make any difference bow severe a ease of iScrofula. Ulcers. bYDhilis. Pimnle. liiotrhes. Tillers or Rheumatism is th Msim.. r&tan's Root and Herb Juices will cure lt. Syphilis, which has baffled the skill of physicians, and for which they declare they cau do nothing except patch up. Is effectually and permanently cured. Catarrh, which, up to this time, haa had its own wa'. It is completlv eradicated. Rheumatism, with lu tormentinz pains. Is speedily remove. 1. Pimples, olotches, tetter, that cause n.ncu mortification and trouble, are banished in a shorr time. Affecund tlinse arsons made In ivrform ihlr nniwr I functions, in a word, it renovates aud braces up tne wnoie ooay, expemng poisonous ana im- .-- . . . i mi ra motrpr T mri r n a rwrwi-i onri treten t our desire that all shou.d receive the benefit of tbe remedy, and particularly such persons as have givtn np all hopes of ever beleg cured. Price tl 2o per bottle, tsold by Ww. C Cox, 18 East Washington street, and by druggists. STOCK SPECULATIONS Conducted by us in every form on commission only. Put, calls and double privileges ou best houses and lowest rates, Ccst. fh.0 to $u'. ParapLlet, explaining to Wall street opera tlons are conducted, tent free. iend for a copy. TUMiiRIlXiE ACO., 2 Wall street. Banker and Broker. EMPLOYMENT ! I want 1,000 agents to canvas for the COMFLhTE HERB a LlsT, and Tux Uiowi.no World. 1 will give such terms and furnish such advertising facilities that no man need make less than W per month and all expenses no matter whether he ever canvase beore or not. Address DK. O. PHELPS BROWN, .No. 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J., aud full particulars will be sent bv return mail. DMINISTKATOK'S HALE. Xnt14 1t hprhv fflrpn that 1ifl nniTorlR1 administrator ot the estate of Kdward Ricfiard' ton, deceHed, by virtue cf the order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court or the state of Indi ana, at the March term, A. U. 1S7j. thereof. will sell at public auction, a; the door of the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the od day of April, A. 1. 1ST 3, at 2 o'clock v, m. of sail day. ior not less than two thirdi the appraised value, the real estate of the said deceased, situate in the county of Marlon and state of Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), and eight (), in Michael K. Bunger's subdivision of olock numbered eight (8), In Albert E. Fletcher's addition to the city or Indianapolis. iEUM3t'KKA.Lh;-une-tbird of tne purchase money cash lu hand, one-third payable six monuis aud oi e tlilrd twelve monlns from dav of sale, the purchaser to execute Iiis promissory notes lor the deferred payment?, with approved security, payable without rellet from valuation laws, with interest at six per cent, until and ten per cent, after maturity, with Ave pr cent, attorney's lees ifsuit bj irstituted thereon, faid prorerty will be first offered lor sale witnout the incumbrance made thereon by the s.id KicnarOKon in nis me ume, ana li not sold, then with such incumbrance, the purchaser asumlng and giving bond for tne payment thereof. Lot Ko. 8 is on Brookside avenue, Nicholson pavement, and has a new hosso with Ave rooms on it, which cost 51,2 0. A ItN'RR J. M AIOVE. Adnir. NOTICE Is tereby given that books will be onened at Room No. 17. in Martindale'd ttone Front Block, on rast Market street, in the cltv of IndUnapolis,on Thursday, the loth day of April, 7j, and remain open for thirty days thereamr, to-wit, until tue aa cay oi June, ls"o, at said room, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clocsc p. m. of said days. for the subscription of stock to the capital cf the Indiana insurance company. Wm H. Morrison, Robejt B. Duncan, Abra ham W. Hendricks, Klijah ti. Alvoid, James A. Wildman, Addison Ij. Roach, Thomas Kinsan. Richard J. Brizht, John Love, Robert L. .cKee, George Clark, Addison F. Armstrong, William li. lUcKeen, commissioners. Indianapolis, March , 1876. Fairbanks Standard SciSa Of all kinds, at maonfactozao price. Alio, waretccse Trccv, W3f. P. GALLUP, OESEBAL AGEST, 7i.M am ana -4 SSlUN. Tennessee St Scales repaired by experienced workmen. MBISOX CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Loratc-d, Flfsnutlv Furnished. CIIARKTO JIODEHATr. The Commercial Hotel of tie City. A v person saffeiinj from the above dlsnas is re nested to anarens nr. m, nu a unai bottle o. medicine will bo forwarded tr exprua F R E II! Dr. Price is a regular physician, and has mad the treatment or FITS OH KPILEJPST a study for years, and he will warran a cur by the nse of hlB remedy. Do not fail to send to htm for trial bottle ; it costs nothing, and he WI I.I. CURE TOÜ. no matter of how longstanding yonr case ma be, or how many other remedies may hav failed. Circulars and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL. ROTTLX. Addres rK. CIIAS. T. PRICE, 67 William street. New York. COTVSXJ3IITip3V CURED To the Editor o' the Indianapolis Bentlnel: Kstkkmkd Fbiknd Will you please inforn your readers that 1 have a positive CUBL FOR rOXSrJJPTIOW and all disorders cf the Throat and Lungs, enc that, by its n.se in my practice, 1 have ccrec hundred of cü?es, and will give $1,000 OO for a case lt will not be.neflt. Indeed, eo stroc is my faith. I will send a Nampl. rres to anj süßerer addressing me. Please show tbis letter to any one you may know who is tuHeric; fron these diseases, and obliee, Fal hrully yours, IU. T. F. EÜBT, J Wliif m ti-Aüf . Kaw York -.uoii age:ts wasted newbookTELL ITc all Jt Mn. fitrahooM of 6lt Lak City, for iTMrS the Vile Of a Mormon U'.zh 1'ncrt. Introduction by Mm. Ktowe. Thi tory of a woman'! experience lay" ban th Aüiiiem Lti," myateries, aecret doings, etc of th Hormou a a l tmle-OWfax woman are Mem." JSnglx, fur I and Good, it I the best new book out, actually tmrßuwina with (rood thing for all. It popular everywhere, with Tciybody, and outaella all other book a (Arre to one. Aliniatera say Owi tpceii at. Eminent women endorse it. Everybody wants itt and agents, are Sellins; Irom 10 to CO day f 85ÜI thonmui now in prrml Vie want 5.0)10 mart trusty agent NOW men or women and we will mail Onlftt Frre to those who Will canvass. Lanr pamphlets with lull particulars, terms, etc sen fn all. Ad.lrell, QUKKS CITY VL'Hl.l&HISO CO., CiDeiuaaU, O Or KXCELSIOli PtBLISHlNU CO. .El Levis, Ho. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which he will Bend free V. his fellow Buffevrs. Address J. 11. KELYIrJ, 4$ Nassau Btreet, New York.

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STOCK 8100.000

ONLY $5 TO $8 PER ACRE For the flm-st wheat laid in the world. 48,000 ACRES IN K ANS A3 I SOtoTömlles we't of the Missouri river lvine -Pn.S.HheJn,i?1 Kranch Un; ' P.lCc K. II with thf t. Jösenh ..,. t d ' i?:.?, "i"?" now finish miles west, projected throush lt ou'hern . K.r.VS, neatest abundance of inot,t exce Ä?.a 1,rae tttKl H,nd everywhere -n.cunuu.j wnver k. k now tinUri.i ah edge. eellent ' ""'"k- iracvis s'taated In a well v,"at?Ik6 Pr?luc,ioa of Mi.au grata, fruits miTj vegetables. Last year, notw iihstandius the i.r..4hoppere, winter wheat produced ncia 13 to 20 uu in oiuer Vfars the kuma ",UU1 nave averasrei 6i buslit 1 f U'lendid V7 vrnear-to the aire. va. l r n a c r ii . w . K " l" rjmens rnrcnacrs any time dpirt tnr ,Kr k.i iT1tB,r,V,,ar's5a!e' Westchtster cour tv.N. Ui.LKfc.U, Frankfort, Kas. MIXBDPAI1TTS. THE FAEMEE'S FRIEND. CLEVELAND t "II KM If 'A T. pivt from pure white lead, rinc and linseed oil, roady for tue. The purest paints In the martet, good body and fine finish. Pnt nn in quantity, and aent U 0. 1. by expr r. For rani3 orth Delaware btieet, Indianapolis. ITlSTItAyEDSSllEllP Taken np by the enderIt alzned. livlns six miles northwest nf Im la. napoli, on Clearmont and Eagle Creek pike, about the middle of December, lourehtcp; two of the sheep have bite cut f left tar and split. CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At tome, male or female. S0 a week warrant!. r n. ital required. Particulars and vaiuble sample sent tree. Add res, with 6 cent re urn sump. C. ROSS, Wililamsburgh, N . Y. P Allen's Planet Jr. Drill and Hoe.N hrm i aow. "Itke i trat." mvA ho. t.:.mi . V J on. ui ni cover. UtUr, tn.Jrr. a.,d ur ' ' 3 m tim'tf.i'tTtknnthth'XHdlH. Mai.f1. tr jTYT ' ? L. Ai.Lkx a r.t.l is. ... h... -r.il' r'pt ..T''0""','",," ,mi"l'ui.rivfrrs? yV A Ll k AtiLkT WAMkU 1. rrj T.wsk Vi2Ä WOOD COOKIFJC STOVE IN THE WORLD. 0YKU 100.000 IX DAILV USK SOLD IS EVERY TOWN IN THE VEST &, SOUTH $100 A M OX TIT, AGEXTS WASTED For the new book "SUCCESS IN nLTINE?H."or y?yrf.TTT IT ThU country ban money ' &xLJjA JU jL f,,r eve ybody. This book AUD Siiows now riiMr.ess .neu, Farmers, Vorkiremen, Younir Men and Women, 3EEOW TO M W m ttti m . , all nfcy et, save, loan aud jiLBJSJh 1 l m we it. Just the book needed and vk ili neu iatu ttreulars and terms free. Address, J.C". MrCUKDY & CO., 180 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. FOR SALE PURE WHITE TOBACCO REED, sent post paid to any address at fl per ounce, or 6 ounces for ?5. Cash to accompany tbe order. Address CLARK A LO(jVOr.THs tobacco dealers. Felicity. Clermont county. O. $7 00 A DAY Is the average pavmarV bv agents upon AMERICAN HOMtJS MAUA.INE, conducted ny Geo. Cary Egjleston, the celebrated author, l or particulars address Henry L. Kuepperd & Co., Houton. New York, Chic em dp1 Ht. T on. D Ü? I V A TtT nied'oU work containing a r ll Vrt I C. positive cure for Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc-, hen t free. Address Merrill Jt Co., Waturtury, Conh.,naruirg tbis paper. A FORTUNE FOR SI. Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. Legalized ty Authority of 'am ait ej 'the Legislature. Tkkttj $1 each. Six for $5- One Chane in every 9. Fifth Ertracrii-ary Drrsinj, I Cah Prize of SIOO.OOO 1 Casli Irizc or 50,000 1 Cash lrize r 25,000 I Cash Prize or 20.000 . 51,025 Cash Prizes amounting to 350,000 Tha first Eitraorf inarr Drawing wsa pr.wd.d wmw hf Cat. Pa trick, Prra'l of Board or Trails. Tho scrofid y Goiiinsi jtmrs TUird br Ticket Hnlilcr. Tbt foanh b Jadjs Uaa. kalU Pres tafths Senats. trars every 30 DajfSa As-aata wanted. Liberal pay. For fall partlralars sssal lat Clraalarm. Addra ths Uaasaar. J. M. PATTEE, Laramie City. Wyoming Jf. B Lara.nls City Is oa taa Unioa racifia Bailra4, ka rwssa CkleafO aad Ofcdsa. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue- of an order of tne Civil Circuit Court of itlarion county, Ind., the undersigned, administrator of the estate of r-inith liafeR, de ceased, will sell at public sale the following described reJ estate belonging to the estate of i-aid deceased, to-wit : The west half of the southwest quattsr of Faction thirty ore (31), In township seventeen (17) north of range rive (i;, eaot, In :iarloa county , lud. PLACE AND TEIlS OF SALE. The said real estate will be pild at pobllo auction, on the premises, In Lawrence township In faid county, on, Thursday, the 1st day o t April, 187Ö. betwetr. the hours ci 12 o'clock SC. and 4 o'clcck p. M. , to the blghesi and beet bidder, but for not loss than two-tUrds ot Us appraised value, and subject to, the undivided one-thlrd lee simple Interest, of Mary Bate", widc.w of Raid deceased ; one-third of the purchas money Payable cash in b and on the day of sale; oue-third In Dine iQon'jis, and Die reaialDltg one-thlid in e gbteeJi mouths fio;u tae day .f bale; the purchaser 1 give his nctesJor the defeired payments befj-iti six percent, interest lrorn sale, MrlthoutT.elief from vnlutioa r appraisement law, au j providing for rea onabl? attorney's fees If r ait bsioMilu'eJ thereon, with good freehold aecait;y to Hi" npproval of the undersigne j, SAMU1JL. CXjKV, Administrator. UiTsALE OH ritES T-PLAN ISO M I LLln J? running order, situated on corner oi llome T,enueand Yande streeL For particulars in p clre at L Walter A bon's stave factory office, Cnl and Pratt nireet. IndlwnwpoMw. ÄOTLiCTOB-CÄSli-JO.tfJO feet Sri gar tree, cut three Inches Bqrjf re. at Ldell L. and W. w co,' i-'actory, Nonb iDdian-poUs.

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THE RIST