Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1875 — Page 5

THE INDIANA .STATE SENTINEL THUIISDAY, OCTOBER 21 1875,

only answer to be made hitherto baa been, ' We are jet joun and it is beat to wait for I

ideas to develop and mature into the best design?. No citizen can ever walk around the beautiful eminence without longing to see the grand opportunity Improved for Illustrating the city and educating its people by some work of sentiment and beauty. There are other places suitable tor a military monument such as is now under contemplation. SaEioe to say, this matter ia now begun and is In good bands, as will soon appear. Bat It la well undtrstood that adyanUge should be taken of a favorable Impulse to public sentiment. Such an impulse was created last week. Xow is the time to increase its momentum Instead of leaving its force to be spent without result. To-morrow the Sentinel will contain a summary of tact and Information npon this subject, setting forth in brief historic descriptions of the chief monuments that mark the events and eras of the world, prepared by. a committee that have already made a successful effort in this direction. A subscription was started last week and flO.000 have already been subscribed. We are persuaded that this movement needs only to be properly brought before our citizsns in order to insure its success. Will It Saeceedr Whatever faults may be laid at the door öl Senator Morton, and they are not a few, one can not help admirlnz his boldness in the present advance movement for the presidential chair. It was clearly seen that his trip to Maine meant business. lie was so snubbed there that a modest and timid man would have retired at once. Bat his purpose was not to be thwarted by opposition, and be peregrinated the state in hopes that an increased Republican majority would give him prestige in the East. But the result showing a large Democratic gain lelt him without laurels in the Pine Tree State, and he returned to try his fbrtnnes.in wrestling with "the rsg baby" in Ohio. He has labored bard and lone, with small audiences and little encouragement, but never faltering he stood his ground to the last, but just as he fondly hoped tnat he would certainly secure the glory o! the triumph there, the leaders ot the party discovered that the outrage theory did not make votes, and ere the contest c'.oaed Schurz suddenly came in with an eleventhhour service and cwieil oJ the palm of praise for turning tho tides of battle and giving the solid German vote, which Morton could not reach, to the Republican party, and thus secured lor them the victory. Shorn again of all rewards of his labor, he returned Lome, persuaded that here, at least, he might be recognized as the pivot upon which the great interests of state policy were turning, but he found no lays for the conquering hero. His courage failed not. He felt yet strong in the spirit, and then the project was at once consummated for securing an organ to play the proper tunes. The Journal was purchased and the ratification meeting called. Then he sounded what all understood to be the key-note of the tune, that was and is to be played by his own organ until the next Republican convention shall dot ermine who will be the next nominee of that party. All this maneuver, we claim, was bold, and if not decisive, was yet courageous, and the boldness and courage in it are to be praised. Taking it altogether it was a decided effort to make a sensation to be the subject of a coup d'etat, that would at once place him far in ad vance ol the Washburncs, the Blaine?, the Bristows and all other aspirants to White House honors. But will it win? We tear cot. That securng of a personal organ was a weak movement. Smaller politicians sometimes may make a local paper useful to him If the peo ple do not know that he owns it, but for a great man to enter upon a contest with his compeers, and expect to make head way by the use ot a metropolitan newspaper like the Journal is to sink both the paper and the man out of sight. Indeed, It would seem to us that Mr. Morton would have stood a belter chance for being kept permanently before the country by trusting to the sundry notices that the Sentinel proposes to give in his behalf. If the Sentinel bad discovered any combination to bring Washburn lrom France, or to place Blaine in the lead it would not have been slow to raise the cry of alarm. But Mr. Morton has relieved us of this duty which the Sentinel would have taken npon itself. He has an organ. It will play all tones. It will e?pscialiy sing "the song of the shirt," with a slight variation: Gore, outrage and blood, Blood, outrage and gore will be sung again and again in every key as lorjg as there is the slightest chance of an attending auditor. We lear, therefore, that all this courage which we admire and commend, all this Ftrength that has been spent by the convalescing invalid, whose very ambition and the necessity of legs seem to have renewed his youth, will have been spent in vain. A personal organ will kill any great man. It will not succeed. Sale of tbe Indianapolis Journal. Yesterday papers were signed by which the newspaper department of tbe Journal establishment passed into the bands of E. B. Martindale and W. R. Holloway, Mr. Kackle retaining the proprietorship of the ob office and the Journal buildings. The changes to take place In the editorial management of the paper have not transpired, though it ia razored that E. J. Ilalford will resume his former position on the paper, C. E. Walker remaining still the political editor o: the paper. The sale of the Journal has been pending tor some time, at least, it has been offered to different par ties. Doubtless the result in Ohio has pre dritated the present transfer. It is wel known that Mr. Morton considers the sue cess of the Hayes ticket as due in a great measure to his personal efforts In tbe canvass, and that the glory of that vlctoryl.must Inure to his benefit and the furtherance ot his ambitious as pirations for the White House. What then

to necessary as a newspaper to take up the matter at once, and stretch the wires in

auch a method that (thy will properly sound his key notes,' and mould, the West into the acceptance of the idea that to Mr. Morton, and to him alone, must the Republican party look for a leader in the approaching contest. This policy Is entirely consistent with the general situation, and since Mr. Grant's habits are such as to render a cnaacs tor his renomlnalion out of tbe question, who stands a better chance of securing the position than Mr. Morton? It only needs the proper ee'-tlng forth that only Morton can truly wave the bloody shirt, and that the bloody shirt alone can secure ano'her Republican triumph, in order to make it certain that Morton will be the man. In view ot this fact, and a knowledge. a f what use types and a printing p:e4 are in such cases, we may look lor a pointed and radical change in the conduct of the Journal. Tbe blood runs cold and chill at the very thought of the tales of horror that will fill its colams in tbe luture. Special correspondents from every point in the South will rehearse every casualty on the Southern plantations as tbe result of bloodthirsty Democratic demonlsm, and every spanked negro baby's cry will give a deeper tone of sadness to the doleful wailing with which the Morton organ will regale its readers. The bloody shirt will flaunt higher than the goose ever hung, and the poor deluded country that has been thinking of finance, bad government, better tariff laws, and gen eral corruption in office, will look on in wonder that it had ever been forgotten that the war was still raging. The speech at the poBt office last night, which will be fully reported . this morning, with the of the change In will be the advance signal announcement the Journal, to Republicans that have presidential aspirations, that Mr. Morton enters the field to-conteat, or rather demand that a free field be given, peaceably if it can, but forcibly if it must. Altogether we regard the events of yesterday, closing with Mr. Morton's address, as a political coup d' etat that will awaken attention in the Republican cimp that will only cease when the next Republican nomination is made. Tbln Excuse, j The Journal has an unsevered relation J to the government at Washington. A tender and judicious respect to said t elation had doubtless caused it to retract aa far a3 it can, its attack upon Mr. Grant, and offer an excuse for his non-appearance at tbe re union, which it so berated a lew days ago. It now says that Mr. Grant was invited, but that pressing business at Washington demanded his presence there. To say nothing of the recklessness ot tbe first charge of the Journal, if the above were true, and the bit ter injustice done to the president by representing bim as Ignoring the rank and file of tbe army, the Sentinel ventures a few questions to the Journal which every insulted soldier in tbe state would like to have answered. When and by what committee was Mr. Grant invited to Indianapolis to attead the aoldiers reunion? We want the names and dates. Who instructed or commissioned Mr. Morton to write him, and at what date did Mr. Morton send the invitation? The Sentinel wants to publish in Its columns a copy of tbe dispatches. If Grant, Sherman, Sheridan or other prominent generals were Invited here in the name of the soldiers of Indiana, did these distinguished men treat the Indiana veterans with silent contempt? If not, whero are tbe answers, and why were they not read at the gathering of the regiments? Ihe Sentinel wishes to publish these replies for the satisfaction of the soldiers ot Indiana. If the explanation of the Journal yesterday was not simply a subterfuge, an alter thought, we shall expect the Journal to publish this correspondence in full. It is especially due to the president. After such a foul aspersion of General Grant, it is due to him that the soldiers of Indiana 8b. all see Mr. Grant's own excuse. They will be better satisfied with it than anything the Jour nal can now say. If the Journal does not produce these answers it places Mr. Grant right where it did in its first assault upon bim. Ttis whole matter needs airing and the Journal can not, in the Interest of Mr. Morton, decelye tbe soldiers, insult Mr. Grant and then attempt to settle it all by simply siylng that Mr. Grant could not come. The Invitations and answers, the dispatches and replies, names, dates and all must be given, and then if the Journal wishes to place itself rieht with the soldiers and with the president, it should make a clear and emphatic apology for the Insult offered to them. As the matter now stands prominent soldier?, republicans and democrats, believe that there wa3 a studied purpose to ignore Mr. Grant. They do not believe that he ever wa3 invited here, and that Morton's organ added insult to injury by blowing bim for not coming, and they believe further that the excuse the Journal made yesterday was but a very bold subterfuge and they will still believe it until the dispatches are pub lished. Organ Tones. Sow, that ex-law-partner Martindale and brother-in-law Uolloway own the organ, we may expect some lively tunes. A jig to the Southern "man and brother," a galop in the direction of the bloody Bblrt, and a lancers' salute to the money lords ef the East will be in order. Senator Morton is playing for the pres idency, and must have an instrument that will give forth no uncertain Bound. A broken key, an untimely pull upon the stops, or the slightest pressure upon the wrong treadle will destroy tbe harmony, so he has taken the precaution to Bee that the organ ia put in complete order, and has set np his old law-partner and his brother in-law to furnish the music. This Instrument has now three banks of keys, in the lowest one of which is a key called "Democracy," whose Ivory has grown yellow from age. Care la to be taken never to touch that key, as Its tone would create a fearful discord in the present harmony. Ihe second bank contains an anti-negro suf

frage key, placed In the organ in 18C5. Notwithstanding repeated efforts on the part of the organ'.st this key still "sticks." Tbe upper bank, of keya'has been more recently added to the instrument, and con tains one prominent key called the "greenback." These ivories will be used exclusively to play old tunes; they are to please the old-time frienda of tbe senator. Tbe organ contains also a golden key and a 'scarlet one. These sing tbe praises of hard money and the bloody shirt. When the finger ol the organist presses the latter key, tbe senator, who manages the stops, will open wide the "great diapason." , The remainder of the ivories are to be kept in

reserve for new tune?. There may be several changes in the garment between now 1 and next summer, and apace must be left for these changes. . . V . I ' J Mr. Morton's treatment of Grant is attracting attention at other points than here, where the indignity was committed. The soldiers who came here to see Mr. Grant and not to do honor to Mr. Morton were deceived, and they have not been slow to express their contempt for such a maneuver. If Mr. Morton had simply taken part in this reunion as a statesman, made a statesman's speech, all would have gone off pleasantly and the people would not have missed Mr. Grant. But when tbe pleasures of tbe reunion were marred by the gospel of bate that Morton inculcated, when they discovered that self aggrandizement was at the bottom of his heart, and came ont to the surlace in every word and line that be uttered, they felt like turning away. Tbe patriotic speech of Judge Gresham, exactly responding la the sentiments of true soldiers, was a scathing rebuke to Governor Morton, and he richly deserved it. The Boldiers did not wish to go home with the Morton spirit in their hearts. It was enough if they were disappointed in not Boeing Grant. They could not endure to be fed now with hate. They wished to forget the past, and Gen. Gresham told Morton so. This did much to defeat the movement that 'Morton initiated. We do not know it Mr. Gresham had in his mind the disrespect to Mr. Grant, but whether knowing it or not, his words were fitly spoken. As bad as Mr. virant i. he would hav uttered lf he had gpoken at all. similar word Bu.t Mr. Grant was not nermitted to speak for himself. Morton alone must occupy the rostrum. Mr. Grant mus be kept in the background. lie could not be invited to come here and greet his old followers, lor that would nave been sure detraction from Morton. Important Decision. By a decision of the Supreme Court, ren dered by Judge Downey, which appears this morninz in the Sentinel, the law of March 5, 1875, requiring legal notices to be published in German newspapers In cer tain cases, is declared unconstitutional. It is held to be in conflict with sections 21 and 23 of article four of the constitution requiring that all laws regulating tho practice in the courts of justice must be uniform. Tbe decision is presented in full. Its effact will meet the approval of the state gener ally. Complaints against the law have been exceedingly bitter. Tbe Journal says that the Sentinel did not display a flag, while the Journal building blossomed from foundation to turret. This is not true. The Sentinel displayed the largest flag in the city, and bad it waving welcome to tho soldiers conspicuous even from the Union Depot, two hoars before the Journal had tb.9 sign of a flag In the breeze. It is true, th9 Sentinel did not happen to. secure a supply of the cheap bunting, at the rate of fifteen cents a hundred, that tbe Journal displayed, nor foel it necessary t sit in tbe window shaking a sample to prove its recognition of the soldiers. Tho Journal, under the new management. is straddling tho fecce on tie currency question. It has a gold boot on one leg and a paper one on the other. It ia In favor ol gold currency and o! paper money. It 19 in favor uf greenbacks and blackbacks. It is in favor ot everything that will advance Senator Morton's aspirations for tho presidency, and opposed to everything that will militate against them. The manipulator of the organ strikes too many kejs at once. The sounds are discordant. The bloody shirt is his best hold and he should stick to the under garment. Hearing restored. A great invention by one who was (Tf af for 20 years. Send stamp for particulars to JNO. GA.RMÜUE, Lock-bax 80, Madison, Ind. 0 For parity, palatability, bone, flesh and fat forming properties, Ridge's Food stands second to none. Children fed on this delicious diet grow up strong and heslthy. For Chills and Fever the new remedy, Clucho-Quinine, is much cheaper and more efficacious than sulphate of quinine. During the epidemic of intermlttents in the West this season, the whole Immense stock of Ayer'8 Ague Cure became exhausted, and the producing power of his Laboratory was found Inadequate to meet the demand. Many who knew lu extraordinary virtues for the cure oi Chills and Fever, paid exhorbltant prices for It. This Ague Core is said, by those who use It, to never fall. Reader, if you must have medical aid, take the best of medicine. Poor remedies are dear, as good are cheap, at any price you have to pay for them. Charleston Courier. The Pull-back Drew. The fashions are all the whtle getting Into hot water. Hoops took It In their day, aud now It Is ths pull-back style of dress. Ladles who have any regard for their health should keep supplied with Hall's Balaam, the best remedy for cough's, colds, and all throat and lung complaints. Price SI. Sold everywhere. STRAYED OR STOLEN. STItAYED OR STOLEN A Roan Mare, 13 or 11 hands high, long tall, with white spot on forehead. Liberal reward will be given on return of same to öoä Madison avenue. ARTHUR'S

ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. "The Household Magazine of America." Two serial stories In ;I876. "EAOLF.SCLIFFE," by Mrs. Julia C. K. Dorr; and "MIRIAM," byT.H. Arthur. BtTTEKIt'K'N Newest Patterna In every cumber. Terms H 60 a year: S copies for ttf 6J. Splendid book offers ana premiums. Specimen number 10 cent. T. S. AttTHUR & SON ., Philadelphia. Pa,

FORTUNES ,

or tioo.ooo, r.(jn, rn.wK'. 12 oo, ron.fi5,coo, with other Hmalter fco are paid In fall by the Wyoming Lottery, which Is conducted bv sworn ' commissioners and duly localized by the WyomId? Legislature, Regutardrawlngs lsth and 3Uh 1 rcu uiuuiu uuring toe year, lickeu il eaca. 6fOr5. ZiforlJO. (Ircniflr with frill Inf-vrma. lion mailed free. ALLKN A CO., KasiernAEftnta, WITH A IAF LOW . PRBsSUR B ULCB AND AUTOMATIC BEQULATINQ .APPAB1TUS, i BOTLDINO ABC COXSIANTLT BBINO HKATJKD, POBUC AND PRIVATB, WITH ABBOTT'S PATENT SAFETT B)ILEB AND THK CIRCULATING STftTKY OF 30JSSTRCCTION BT CRANE, BREED Ac CO., 83-715 West Eighth St., Cincinnati, O. The great national family newspaper, LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOUBNAL WForty-flve- year established: ahlA. newsv. spicy, literary, agricultural, wide-awake and p roe re wave. Tfcplendld books, macazlne. etc.. vlrfnallv Riven away to new subscribers. Unusual Induce ment to agents, t ee sample copie and lull or scriptive circulars sent on application. Only 12 k t-ur BiiiKiy, muu ei t' lO C UÜH. GJlfl nnn,a handome presents distributed M-LviUUUU) subscribers December 81, 1875. Pres't Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. To All Whom it Mav Concern. Notice Is herebv eiven that the Indlananniu Insurance Company will aDolv to the Marinn Civil Circuit Court, on the second day of Its Decemoer term, iao, at nine o does a. m., or as soon thereafter as tbe matter cau be heard, to adjudge thüt the name of s.ld corporation be changed to Kank or Commerce, aald change tu iNKi enect irom ana aiier tne tnmv-nrst aav UCTODer 1Z, 1875. INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY, By William Henderson, Prea't. S.TATE OF INDIAN K, Marian county, as; I Mary E. Berks vs. Jerry Berks. In tbeUuperior Court of Mat Ion county. In the state of Indiana. November term, 1875. No. 11,115. com ptat nt tor a t vorce. He It known that on the 9th day of Oinher. S7a. the above named plalatlffby her attorney, niea inmeomce oi tue clerk ot the Superior Court of Mailon county, in the state of Indiana. her eomrlalnt against the above named rW-nd-ant for divorce, and on the loih dyof October, isio, tne said niaintin n:ed in said clerk's office the afnd -.vU of a competent person showing that said defendant. Jerry Berks, Is not a res 45 complaint ident ot toe state or Indiana. No therefore, by order of nf!d aewraant last abova named is here or the nilLig and pandencv ofsMd aeainst bim, and that unless ho appears and answer or demurs thereto, at tiv calling of miu rauw ou nesocona aav oi tne term or sal.-t court, to be begun aud held at te Court Ho'ijm In the city of Indianapolis, on the first JIotdiy in January. ISO. süd coinrlaict. and tbe matters Had things therein contained and al leged, Will behea d ami determined In his r'j svnee. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Clerk. B. A. Buall, A tty. for Platntlrl. D3fIlV181 BATOR'S SALE. 1 no unaerjignpd, as administrator of tae es tate to Ueorge W aggoner, deceased, will on FRIDAY, Xjvembar 19th, between the hours oft o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. sr., at tbe court house door of Marion county, Indiana, sell at public auction tbe un divided two thirds Interest of said decedent's esia'0. suoiect to tne incumbrances thereon, n the following real estate in Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Lot sixty-five 601 in Margaret Mccarty's sub division ofoutlot one hundrei and nineteen 11191. The undivided one third interest of Mar ina u. vtageoner, widow 01 said decedent, wi 1 also De sold at the ame time and place. TEBM3ÜF8ALK-Une-tnlrd cash, one-third in blx months and one-third in twelve month, tbe purchaser to execute note; with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, aud drawing six per cent, tn e-est from dat.? of sale. PLEASANT C McUANNOM, BYFiKLDfc Hows. Atty. Admr. f.TATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, bs: Be vi fore Abel CattersoD, Justice of the Peace, of center townsntp. t lvu action and proceedings in attachment, cnanes 11. Alberlsmeler is. Robert E. Smith. Belt known, that on the 1th day of October, m.o, ineauote nameu pinintirr nua in ray office his oomD'alnt, and affidavit and undertak ing in attachment against the said defendant, Kobert K. Hmith, and the return or the constable on the summons herein issued, shoninz that said de'eiidant is not fou'.d wltbin sal J county. and it appearing by the afildavi' of plaintiff at said tliae" filed, that paid defendant, Robert f. tiroilh. is a nn-relaent of th8tat4 of Indiana. Now, therefore, said defendant Is hereb no tified of the üilna: of said complaint and said proceeJlngs In attachment, and tbat said cause and proceeding will stand fortriat at my of flee, in Indianapolis. Cen er township, in said county and state, on Wednesday, December 15th, lsTj, at 9 o'clock A m.. when, if said defend ant tail to appear aud answer or demur, the same will be heard and determined In his abBer.ce. ABvL CATTKKSMN, Justice Peace, Jobdan & Jokd x, Atys. for H'ff. CIIEItlFF'S 8ALE.--B5 vlrtneof a certified O copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of M irlon county, Indiana, in a cause wnereia Williams. Hub bard 1. plaintiff aud William M. Mitchell et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred aud three dollars and seventythree cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public aale, to tbe highest Didder, on SATURDAY.the Thirteenth day ot Novein ber, A. D. 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o clock p. M.of paid day, at the uoor of the court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rent 3 and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ol tne 1 Jiiowing real estate, to-wtt: Lot number twenty-four f 211 in Hubbard. McCartyand Martlndale's subdivision of lots five 5 aud six tij In square number twelve (12 in inesoutneast auaiuon to inuianapo is, Ma rion county, ixiuiana. lf such rents and profits will not sell for a suf flcient su n to sa'ls'y aald decree, Interests an t costs, 1 will, at the samA time and place, expose to public sale the tee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dlschargs said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REWiNEK. Sheriff of Marlon county. Oct. 20th. A.D. 1875. By field & Howe, Attys. for Pl'lT. octl-3t OHE RIFF'S HALF. By virtue of a certified O copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wberein stoughtou A. F letcher, sr., et al. are plaintiffs, and William F. Black, et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum rf threa hundred aud sixty-four dollars and sixty-five cent-., with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the Thirteenth day of NovemDer, A. D. it to. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. sr. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at t lie door of the Court House of Marlon county. Indiana, tbe rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, o-wlt: Lot number thirteen Tt3J In block or square number one 111 In Martludaie s sooth Aduition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, In diana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufneientsumio satisfy said desree. interests ana costs, I will, at the same time and Place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sumcient to un charge said aecree, interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, ALBERT REI8SNER. Sheriff of Marlon county. Oct. 20th. A. D. 1875. H. C Adams, Assignee. oct21-8t

AOETS. We will prove by fa Is and our Splendid 11 1 C!Htra.t Ml cirrnlar anrt m-w.w

terras, tbt our new book. I tTiukrstac'a Life and L'xrtlonttlAn and Imi Jnnr. nls, outsells any other. JIo matter wbat you think, write and be convlncedjor. If in baste to work, send fl or complete outfit for It and another fine boot gratis. VALLEY PUBLISHiu CO., Chicago, id. NOXTH ArenU wanted ereryxvJsineM iionoraDie ana nrst Prf1rnlar aont free. Addre UlilU A CO.. fcu Louis. Jdo. and Korpbin habit abaoluta-ly and rrmA'.'y cured. Painleaii aonublicikr. Kend lump for particular. Iir. Carlton. l Wutiiitoa bC,Uiraeo. LU. Liebig's Fever and Ague Cure, rr JblQUID OR PILLS. Positively cores every cas of Oil. Ik and Fever. Dumb Ague, Third-day Aga, Ueneral lbllily, umw Appeuieor iearaJgia. BOLD BY URuaaiaiw. a day fuaraateed nafnr our Well Auger A, Drills. SlOO a month pa ij to good AgcnU. Aupvr book free. Illx Aufer Co., EU LouU, Mo. 71 RENTS WAimTl'r.-f---r-M YOUMAN'S l-. FVFBY.nAY lllSffl fa aVrtl 4 am . DICTIONAJlYl I WANTS Containing 2O.O0O RFCEIPTS for rVMT. TMIXUand KVEKVB'IDY. One asent hau sold over 2.000. Aeents aeeklna: a first-cla book o ae'.l write at once to F. A. Hutr hinein a Chicago, 111. QTATE OK INDIANA, Marion county, ss s ii At;. wit- u xjruwu. jiurii- I -V """ ss i iiucr a., onjwn. oium- i uus Kuiius xiawKina, ueorge Liegate, i n. AWLxri v d vucuuweui, iniautiu cuenowein, i " uicuucuuwi, j . Am reuuL, airs. Z. dlC- I Elvana. C. W. Conrad. In the Pnnerl,r rVmrt I AfMaiHnn unnnl In K.t.. . i.ji louor ifrtn, is?, no. iu,i. foreclosure. Be It known, that on the ZHn day of August, 1875, tbe above named plaintiff, by their attorneys, n'ed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the stale of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage; and on th !d day or September, 1S75. the raid plaintiffs filed In open court the affidavit of a competent person showing that Bald defend ants, Wlufleld . Mendenhall, C W. Conrad, whose given name la unknown, are not ro dents of the state of Indiana. ow therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are herehv T.nttfWrt of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, und that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said com t. to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis; on the first Monday lu December, lf-7i ta d complaint, and the mat ters and thing! therein conta ned and alleged, win oeueara ana aeteimined in their absen e. A. H. BROWN. Clerk. Cr.AYPOOi Mitchell A Ketciiam. Attys for rinn. nil. flMOIFBls! A U Lai! & fcjlail 0) I E39 3 ft I In gretcil best ile tR5 lo1?; eJ-.loe forto unlni:la;rd,t.'ie married sndnnrarrld tiiril'Iri nrl rasilonate revelation s : s'l tiio New Kovola, Mcd.lc.il I'.ooKii, c. .Aiso. 600 SnorttnT nninrnq ov.:i'i'. r-omTnine tor all. Maiieirrrle. IV. J. BALDWIN & CO., Ill Sas:ta t., ew Tork. A SAW Mil full IHE VtOPLE. Jr T I .tia (imlrol nablc Uu.aj S I - w " nAiib., will maw 1 , rX f 'S l" mu''1 P fV jf,, frame. bead-bliKki, ai V it:" t ,V2 t VC' ; v are vt ti:r mot lolnu to aoT lucaiitT. mil) taw anj kind of lug. er ana n ma. Circular Mills, lu and working part t" a nt kln.l. triut made cntlrelT oi troa and aterl. It ia aiuallT art up and ftaned in fmm oae to two daya time. It i. retMr rally drlrrn by thrabing eocioe of not rxcee-lint tea bora nuwer. ruu from W0 tn 40110 fret of inch lumber per dar. Tbe Mill and Euiine may conTenicoUj bo ejwratea dj two neu. rraa lur circoiar. Intimituitoli. ad. CHANDLER L TAYLOR. Application for license. Notice Is he-eby given that Aneust Stuckmeyer, of tbe city of Indianapolis, state of indlana, will apply to the Board of County Comm lSHionera ot tne county or Marion, in tbe state or Indiana, at their next session, tobe held at the county court house. In the city of indian apolt, in Maid county and tate, beginning on the first Monday in November, A. 1. 1OT5. for a license to sell, barter aud give away spirituous. vinous ana man intoxicating uauors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, in aDd on the premise anown as nnmoer ass vtrzinia ave nue, being apart of lot No. if, ouilot 100, in uraasnaw b subdivision to the city of Indian spoils. In the Thirteenth vt ard Gf the city of iuuwuu(iu:ia,u;aier townsuip, Clarion county, state of Indiana. aforesaid: with the nrivlieee or allowing the same to be drank in and on said premises AlKiimT 1UCKM KYr.K. TO BRiDGE CONTRACTORS. Netl'e 13 hereby given that the Board of Commtsslc ners of Marljn county. State of Indiana. wi:l un'il 2 o clock p. m. rf the Mb day of De cember, J87.1, at the court house. In the city of Indianapolis, receive bids for an iron bridee ovei rAle Creek at tbe crossing of the Lafayeiie ciaie iioua at .iraacrs foini in saia county, Also for the ecavatlofr. rln-ran. masonry, f-nnda-Hons and approaches, plans aud ' pecifleatioDB of wblcn mav be seen at the auditor's office of sa:d county. Specifications for Superstructure. One span of IM feet In the cleir. or 1S3 feet from pinto pin; roadway is feet in the clear; ca pacity 1.8txi pounds rolling load per lineal foot on a safety factor of four: panels not to exceed 13 feet, vlth Vi inch I floor beams, floor 2 inches tbicx of sound white oak felloe boards 4 by 8 itjche8 oak, bolted every 4 feet with half inch bolts, all the iron work to be wen painted with two eood coats. Strain sheet with area, or section of all the merrbers plainly marked re quired. Bids most be med with tne county Auditor and accomranied wun voucher. The Board of Commissioners expressly reserve ine right to rneci auy ana an dims. By order of Board, F. W. H MILTON, Auditor Marlon County, October 2f 187 Will most positively cure any case or rheuma tism or rheumatic gout, no matter haw long standing, on tbe face of tbe earth. - Being an luward application. It dot Its work quickly, thor oughly and permanently, leaving tbe system strong ana neaitny. vnte toary r-rrrcintnt pers"n in wasnington city, ana you wiu learn tnat tne a novo statement is true in every par ticular. condensed certificates. National Uotkl. Washlngf n. D. C Dee. 2. 1874. Messrs. Helphenstine A isently: Uents: I very cheerfully state tbat I used Durang's Rheumatic Remedy with decided ben efit A. 11. STEPHENS, Member of Congress of ua. Psksidkstiai. Mansion, -Washington, D C, April 2-J, 1S75. Mefsrs. Helphenstine s Bntley: . Oents For the past seven years my -wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doc tors falling to give her relief, stu u-ed three bot tles imrai gs rtneumaiie rt.me'y, and a j-er-mannnt cure w aa me result. WM. II.CIICOK. Executive Clerk to President 'rant.' Washington, D. C, March 3, 1875. In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Dumn ?'s Rheumatic Remedy. My brother. J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pa., was cured by a similar amount. JVllX CESSNA, Member of Congress of Pa. Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. A6k your druggist lor Darang's Rheuxoaug nemfay. lanuiacturea Dy HELPHENSTINE A BENTLEY, Draeaists and Chemista. Washington, D. C. rorsaaeoy iJittjuuLsrei lvwx where.

0PIÜI

$25

' it

MMKKB2L I IT?fgrmirml

SHERIFF'S SALES.

QIIEllll'rNAir,-By Tlnneof a certli.j fled copy of a deciee to me dimsted, freai the clerk of the Superior Oouri of . Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause wherein BenjamtnC. Hwan. administrator, eto., la plaintiff, and Je we Leonard bt al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe earn of one thousand two hundred and etehty-four dollars and ninety-two ents wltn Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale. :o the highest bidder, on . SATURDAY, the 30th day A. D. 1875. f October, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.n. and 4 o clock P- Mof Raid day, at the door f the Court Houee of Marlon county. Indiana, tbe rents and profit"! for nterin not exceeding seven Tears, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot fonr M) in LI Tings ton D. Johnoi'a nabdlvlsion or lulot number tweaty l-bt ) la Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rent and profits will not sell for a auffielen t nra to satisfy said decree, Interest and t J."111 at lhe wra time and place, expose to public aaie tbe lee simple of aali real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Bald aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSXER, . w . BherüTof Marlon county. October Atta , A. D. 1875. Ritter, W. & IL, Attys.forPlff. oct7-St SIIKRIFFV N&LE ty virtue ofaoertined copy of a decree to dia iirftA.i fmm th,m ?IeJk r Qperlor Court of Marion county, t, iu m cause wnerem tu N. Cooper Is plaintiff, and Heary Uoldthwalt et al. are delendan-.s. reonlrina- me to make th nam of seven bundred aud levon rir.iior nd two other lEstal'menta as provided lor in sua decree, with interest on natH .lu-rcx, ot,, bhiu oecree, cost, l will exvose at public sale, to the mgnest Didder, ou J l TTinri -v "iuuuai the 30th day A.D. 1875, ot October, between he hours of n o'ci(vrt a. v and a O'clock P. M. Of said day. at the dnnrnf thallnnrt House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding sevew years, of the foliowlnc real estate, to-wit: Lota numbered one Ml. two ii o.vn r 1 1 .nri twelve (12), In Hubbard, Martindale & McCarty's w'uiuctt auuiunaiotne city oi Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. ' If such rents and nrofita will not sell for a wnm. dent sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public aale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof auraiy be sufficient to discnarge aaia decree, interests and costs. . Haid sale will be made u-li hont tnr rHf whatever lrom valuation or appraisement laws. ALEERT R EISNER,' Kheriff of Marlon mnnlv. rVntoH f a t it. i Ritter, W . A IC, Attys. for Pl'lT. oct7-St. QHEBIFP-S SALE. Ey virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me direc'wi. from th clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, . uuiji in a cause wnertin jeaian Kay is plain tift and i'phraim Bowen is defendant, re quiring me to make the sum of t enty-t hr hundred and thirty-three dollar and elphty-nlr cents, with interest on said decree and coit, 1 will ex rose at public sale, to the highest oiuuer, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of October, A.D. 1S75, between tbe hours of lOo'clock a. sr. and 4 o'clock p. M. of aald day, at the door of tbe cont i house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: All the Interest of the defendant In Ihe east half of the northeast quarter of section twentyfour (24), In townnhip seventeen (17), north of range turee t-)eait, the Rum beog tne lands of which one Abrain Bowen lateiy died neixed la lee, situate In Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and proflta will not eil for a snfflOient sura to satisfy said decree. Interest and ! costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose j to publle tale tbe fee simple of s-Ud real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and coats. Bald sale will be made with relief from valu ation or appraisement laws. ALBERT imsSNEH, tiherirl Marion mnnfr. A.. .X. V . FA im. Rook er, Att'y. for pl'n. oct7-St OIIl.Kirc'M KALE. Dy virtue ofacenihfd O OOPV Ol a decree to m directed, from that Clerk of the Superior Court of Marin county. luumua. id a cause wnertin veivina Kohl, AdmlnlHtratrx. Ac. 1h nlaintifT wnrl etriritia Naltneret al. are defendants requiring me to make the torn of three thousand tine hundred ard ninety-five dollars and f.iurteeu ceuts, with laiereM on paia aecree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on I SATURDAY, tbo A. 30th dav D. 1875, of October, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. st. and 4 o'c ock p. m,, of said day, at the door of the court bouse of Marion county, Indiaaa, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years.of the following reJ estate, to-wit: The undivided one-fifth (1-5) of the east half of soufneaat quarter of section fixte n (lofcnl ihe unjivnieu ore-nun (i-) 'i lheest hair or tbe no.thVri qnsrterof s cHon sixteen !. all In township fifteen (151 of ran.e three r, rat. ex cept ttiriy-two i-U) acres snd three (l) Unfes off ot the north end conveyed to Andrew Wilson situate In Marlon count , Indiana. If such rents and Droflfs will n.M: sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interests and cos's, I wkil, at tbe same ' ime and place, expot-e to public Kale the ie- sllnnie of said real estate, or so much thereof as ay be nifficlent to discharge aaia decree, tuten '.s and costs. Said aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ar prnisement laws. ALBKRT REISSXER, Hneiin" of Marlon county. Octolicr 6ih, A. D.. 1875. Rittkh, W. A K., Attorneys for Plaintiff. oct"t3 S50 to $10v00() paid 'JMi per cent probt. Has been Invested In fetock Privl eg s. and Ilo to do It" A book on Wail U-fet, sent free. 1UMBRIIXJE a CO., Y. Hankers. 2 vy all street. N. PURE AIR. Maine's Portab'e Window V ntilator maintains within doora au atniot-nhere con stantly pare, without draft or cenrent. and la simple, oUeap andpractic i. lh -uLd in use. send ior ireuiar with t stimonials. 1 II. C. TEHRI at CO No. 95 Luna ßt N. Y. NO! ICE OF ANNEXATION. OFFICE OF CII Y CLERK, Indianapolis, Ixn , Oct. 12tbt 1S75. To William Wiilard, and all others concerned: Yoaare notified that the 0mmou o.unril of the city of Indianapolis will p-eent a tUilou to the Comnii-tsionersof M ri n o-jumi t, st .teof Indiana, at their December term. ;75. or' inz fortheanacaa iou of tue foiiowlcg dei-cribcd terrl ory. situate in aid county, to the cliy of Indianapoll, to-wit: Beginning 00 st&te avenue, at the south we-t corner tf Jouatban M. Kidenour's Hiailnd Home subdivision to the cliv 01 lu -Uu.ptli: th.irc. fust along tbe southei n butidary uf a dd snbIivlsfen aad along tr.e Muth Hue of Peittnotie v t-iCRru'8 sutxllvl-fou 10 ea-t Inn of Randolph strt-' : tJtence suih wit-'i sld street to n 1-rlh ide of Waxbint ou stvuf ; t iinc- went along Wash.Dglou stree- t -lata vouiie; thence north to placeof belunlng. By order of the Common Council of Isdlanap.lii. SKAL.1 UKW. C. W KJHT. (Ttv Clerk. DR3. CULBSRToO & BA.Jri OJCKTTKkt. INFlKiviARV jiJ?r5-.w For iDe tj-ea ment of the A Eye and Kar, and diseases t-ti I f 1116 Uead aud Thnm w xif". - , near fill nola. TMiatba ' V rwr weanesaaya ana i-h tarda , from A. M. to ii Jf. Artificial eyes inserted.