Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1876 — Page 5

5

THE GOVERNORSHIP.

Comments of the Democratic Press of the State on the Subject. VARIOUS VIEWS. The Sentin rej roduces below the drl Of correct jplfc"ion on tteouesticn of the standard bearer or tbe Democratic party In this state. We r h"PP7 to note that there Is cow less of he disposition to be dogmatic 4 nan was mw nifett earlier in (he canvass of this question in Democratic journal?. Whotvf r the nominee may be it is now evident that the party will be a unit, and will, of consequence, carry the Btate by a large majority: From the Vineennea 9un.J We do not think the country would be in danger if the Hon. Frank Landers was nominated for ifovernor. While he; is not our flrjt choice lor that important and responsible, position we are free to say that we can support him wi hout any hesitation if he Is indorsed as the nominee of the Democratic convention. It is well understood that If Judge Niblack Is a candidate we will support blm in preference t3 any man. If he is not, then oar voice is for the Hon. W rr. S. Holman. His candidacy, we believe, would have a tendency to satisfy all elements in the" Democratic party, and besides he would poll a very much larger vote than Mr. Lauderf. His views on the currency question are sound, and will enit the people Ol tne state, w one we nave the greatest faith in Mr. Landers' Democracy, we do not think be should be the standard bearer in this contest. If he 1-, we propose to support him with earnestness. From the Evansville Courier. We do not see anything so terrible in the possibility that the lion. Franklin Landers msy be nominated for governor by the Democratic State Convention. He is not our fint choice by ar y means, but we w.'sh to say that those who think be is a fool are very much mistaken. It la true he is not an educated man, but be has sound, practical sense arid good judgment, is dignified and courteous in his bearing, and it chosen eovernor would make an excellent extoatlye officer. Ii Judge Niblack can not &et the nomination however, it is our opinion that the convention should d msnd the cervices of Holman. The Djm.icracy have a right to insist upon the candidature, and if be refuses we do not know of any precedent under which be should be rewarded with Morton's place. Under all the circumstances, we a tree to say, tbat, In our Judgment, Mr. Holman is the strongest man that the Democrats could nominate. HU record is clean and unassailable, a d he has a peculiar power on the stump which makes him invincible before the people. We re lor Judge Niblack, if be shows enough strength in the convention to give reasonable assurance ol being nominated, but tnis is not a t ime to consult personal preierances. We want to win, and if the prevailing sentiment of the delegates to the convention ia favorable to the nomination of Holman or Landeis, we shall feel bound to acctpi it as the wish of a maioritv of the party m the state. The Courier Intends to support the candidete, let that be fully understood, and intends to do all in it power to secure him a handsome majority in this county. From the Fraukfort Crescent. That mass of votera known as Inde pents are becoming wiser. Heretofore they have gone ahead, nominated their ticket, striven to get in between the two old parties and accomplished nothing. Recently the dominant party in Tipton county, the Democrats, held a county con vention to appoint delegates to the state convention and for other purposes. With out any previous notice or any attempt at a bargain or br:er or any kind tae lndc pendents went to the convention and by taking an active part therein succeeded in making their influence lelt. They secured the indorsement of Landers as candidate for governor, acd in short, the Independ ents ol lipxm county ought to De very well satisfied with the result of the Dem ocratic convention held there. They pur aned the right method to accomplish anything. They are learning rapiaiy. From the Lebanon Pioneer. Some ol our Democratic exchanges are alking a great deal about the Democrat! candidate ior governor, and some of them are a little inconsistent too. It makes but little difference who the man is, bo he is honest, capable and gets down to the platform of the people, The people will indorse no man who favcri in the least the resumption act, or the national bank monopoly. Tney Intend to demand a paper money platform, and paper money candidates, and they will be satisfied with nothing else. We find no difference in the financial position of Holmafl, Niblack, Vorhees or Landers. The S3 men are all competent and honorable gentlemen, and would fill tbe gubernatorial chair with ability. Our preff ranee is Landen", because he is equally as capable as any of the others aboved named, and besides he can carry a larger vote in the state than any other man now mentioned. We can not see why the National Banner, a paper so ably edited as it is, will lavor Holman . for governor and oppose Landers on h's financial position, when Holman and Landers stand i de by aide in Congress, and champion tbe greenback cause. Holman is in lavor of Landers for governor; yet, papers like the Banner will hoist the name of Holman for governor, and oppose Linderu on tbe same -question tbat Holman advocates himself. This looks like Inconsistency. Holman is the same kind oi a greenback man that Landers is. There is no difference at all. -Lander surely is Democratic enough tor any Bourbon in the state, and can carry .20,000 more votes than any other map. Thereore we a:e in tavor of Landers tint and Holman second. From the Plymouth Democrat. There is no use denying the fact tbat there Is a ieeling in certain directions favorable to the'nomlnatlon of Landers, the Independent candidate for governor, for the same position on the Democratic ticket. We have heretofore expressed our opinion of Landers as a Democratic candidate, which the reader will probahly recollect is not a favorable one. We want a Democratic candidate not an Independent or conglomeration of any kind, and there is do reason why tbe party may not have auch a candidate. We have tust as .good men for the position as can be found In any party; and there Is no necessity for

going to otner organizations to get a can

didate. Landers ts neither a true nor an able representative of Democratic princi ples, lr the independents and tbe halfdozen ledlrg Democrats" atxut Indlanapnl's. who are working to secure the rominstion of Laniers on tbe Democratic ticke, think they can control tbe Democratic nomination, they should be made to understand that tbe Democrats ci the state understand their schemes and intend to tb wkrt them. Holman is the strongest man for the place, because be is tbe best man, and the people know it. To take such a man as Landers in preference to Holmsn, on the ground of expediency, (there could be no other reason given) would be such a transparent fraud that it would catch no votes that would not otherwise De given to the party, but would lose many that would be given to tbe right man. Give us a square man, and the result will be a sweeping Democratic victory. From the North Vernon Bun. There is no man in or out of Indiana who to-day is es popular as the Hon. W 8. Holman. He has carefully guarded the Interests of his constituency during bis many years of public life in a manner that is so universally Indorsed by the people ol all political shades as to return bim to Congress at each succeeding election fur vearstast, notwithstanding the repeated gerrymandering of the Congressional districti, by radical legislatures', in order to specially bring about his defeat. The name ol the Hon. William S. Holman 1 revfied by every liberty-loving citizen of Indiana. Ho one doubt hi3 integri'y or honesty ol porptse. His official acts stand out with a lustre tbat reflect credits upon their author. No man to-day so universally commands tbe respect ol all classes as he doe?. His name would add strength to our local and national ticket it placed upon our state ticket as our candidate for governor. It is urged by some that be will except tLe nomination if tendered him. it tue nomination is tendered him he will accept, and with bis nomination and acceptance we can Bafely count on Irom 20,000 to 30,000 for tbe state ticket in Indiana. This would also Insure ns tbe state at the presidential election in November. From the Anderson Democrat. Oar observation is that nine-tenths of the Democratic party favcr pushing to tbe front, In tbe contest of 1876, the men who, while able to get the entire vote of their frty, (always, of course, excepting a few rreconcilablee) will at the same time secure tbe largest prsible support from tbe opposite patty without sacrificing prin ciple. Oi this cla?s of puDlio men, the most cor spituous examples in our state may be mentioned Judge William S. Holman, and tbe Hon. Franklin Landers, representatives in Congress from tbe fifth and seventa districts respectively. The secret ol their popularity lies not less in their rectitude, honor, individuality anJ independence, tbat enables them to ri-e above mere paty, than in their broad acd comprehensive ability that raises them to the dignity ol statesmen. Such men, true to their convictions of right, can net wear the shackles of party. In short, they are great statesmen and manly men, and the people delight to honor them. From the Fort Wayne Sentinel. Frank Landeis'a nomination means a disruption of the Democratic party in tils state. From the Martinsville Gazette. The inevitable political tide has set in, and nothing short ol death can stop its on ward march. Morgan county will furnish the state of Indiana with the next gov ernor In tne person or tne tion. rrankl.n Lenders, M. C. irom tbis district. This 1 certain it he lives and the election is held. THE FACTS AS CALLED FOR. A CARD FROM TREASURER 8 HAW CONCERN ISO THE BTATE LOAN. To the Editor of the Sentinel : Sib My attention has been called t number ot times to tne following para graph copied in yesterday's Journal: A CALL FOB THE FACTS. Steuben Republican. The Indiana state treasurer is In New York or was lately there for the pufpose of put ting on the market" 6i0 one thousand dollar bonds, issued as a temporary loan for state purposes. Quite a number ot our intelligent tax Da vers would like to learn what kind of re form management has made it necessary for oar state to run in debt some half a million at a lick. Let the lasts be known . I have been laboring under the impres Bion that it was generally known that the transaction above referred to was made to pay a maturing debt, but as It seems all do not understand it, permit me to say through your paper to the people of the Btate, tbat a loan made three years ago authorized by an act ol tbe General Assembly, approved March 10, 1873, becomes doe and payable in New York to the amount of f 510,000. The maturing bonds are known as the "three ytar tamporary loan, 7 per cent bonds." Jo meet this and other loans made umder tbe same act, the last Legislature passed ' an amendment to the act abave referred to, giving the state board authority t; make Joanp, to pay the loans made in pursuance of the original act of 1873, and for no other purpose. Therefore the transaction referred to by the "Steuben Republican" amounts to an exchange only ol a like amount ol three year 6 percent, bonds for the 7 per cent, now maturing. I hopa this explana tion will be a satisfactory answer to this "call for the facts." B. C. Shaw, Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, April 1, 1S76. 'THE HON J. D. NEW. Judge Jeptba D. Mew, the congressman from our neighboring district, is doing what we said be would do, make an ex cellent representative, and winning a name for modesty and good sense. He has taken but little part in speech making, but when he speaks be has something to say, and says It directly to the point, without any circumlocution. His speeches have so is r been highly praised. It takes a man of some power to claim the attention of the house, and he always does it when he speaks. lie Is a hard worker, and bis committee, that of war claim?, has more work to do than any In the house. He is always at his post, and when be makes a report, it la unanimously concurred In. For a new member, there is no one that has anv brighter prospects before blm than Mr. New. Seymour Democrat. The wife of a retired merchant followed him the other day to the residence of a widow of the north end, smashed in tbe windows of the domicll, and compelled the truant to accompany her nome. Illicit love in this ease is most disgraceful Inasmuch as the man's wife and family are of the highest respectability. Why will a man desert his home and its Jewel? and become tbe devotee of glided sin? NobleiTiUe Ledger.

THE STATE AT LABOE.

A company Is forming in JeSersonville to emigrate to the Black Hills. The whooping cough is prevailing in Spicsland to a considerable extent. Tbe Terre Haute Express issued 5,000 copies of its yesterday's (Sunday) edition. The peaches are not all killed in the neighborhood of Sooth Bend says the Register. Mr. John Co mm in gs was robbed of 910 in the stree ts of Mooreaville on last Monday night. Tbo editor of the Tipton Advance be lieves in a trinity "One God, one country, and one money." Ft. Wayne has resolved to issue f 100,000 bonds and have water works. The system is yet undecided. Judge John T. Scott is said to be the Democratic choice for tbe State Senate. Terre Haute Express. Profs. Harperand Dorst are about to lease tbe Ladoga semlnsry buildings and start a normal school in them. The Congressional Convention for the second district will be held at Washing ton, Daviess county, July 19th. The Logansport Sunday Star, a very valuable religious paper, 1 discussing the question of church support. A two year old black bear was caught a few days ago near tbe big pond north of Monroe City, in Kncx county. But six miles of iron remain to be laid, net north ol Anderson, to complete the Cincinnati A Michigan railroad. The formal opening of tbe Y. M. C. A. hall, at Vincennes, will take place soon. Dr. Mnnball conducting tbe exercises. An enterprising tiller of the soil in Spencer county is experimenting with tile drainage and nnos it to ne a grbat success. An effort is being made to raise 3,500 to increase the accommodations of Splceland Academy. Tbe solicitors are meeting with encouraging success. K. W. Cummins, treasurer of Parke county, and would be treasurer of state, is going Into the livery business in itocKvllle. Tbe course of the Hon. John H.Baker, M. C, from tbe thirteentn district, is. In tbe main, satisfactory to the Goshen Democrat. There are five papers now published in Clarke county. Tbe last candidate for i m olio favor is tbe Monitor, located at tlenryville. Tbe Bloomin gton Courier issued a six page Centennial number iai wets, it was a very creditaDie paper Dotn in appear ance and coutents. The body ot Michael Kayler, who was drowned in tbe Maumee river at New Ha ven. Allen county, was found after seven dayu of searching. A woman was married in South Bend last week who has a loving husband in tbe Ni rthern Prison, from whom she had neglected to get a divorce. Tbe Porter county commissioners made allowances for eight wolt scalps at fifteen dollars a piece, and for fifty fox scalps at three dollars eacn, at tneir last session. The family of W. C. Davenport, of Pike county, are in luck. By the recent denth of a rich relative Id Pennsylvania tbey have fallen belts to a large sum of money, And now comes forward certain sailors marines, deckhands and roustabouts of Evansville, who prefer serious charges against Col. Phil. Hornbrook, collector of customs at evansville. Cipt. J. W. Lamar, of Bufialoville, Sper -cer county, has in his possession a neat little' cabinet of black walnut made by Abraham Lincoln while be WeS ttiU a lad and a resident of tbat county. 1 A committee of citizens of Vevay, who had lost large lots oi meat, chicken?, etc, called upon a number of colored residents ol tbat town lor the purpose ol searching for stolen goods but found nothing. The Indianapolis Journal is indulging again in a lew profound salaams before the eolden call lnt-pirea aouciiess oy post office admonitions in the interest of Indiana's lavcrite son. Terre Haute Express. B. F. Magee, of Montmorency, tbe wel: known Cots wold sheep breeder, has shown us a sample of wool clipped from one of his ewes but eleven months old. It measures fourteen inches. Who can beat that? Lafayette Courier, HALF FARE. RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The following railroads have agreed to carry all persons attending tbe Democratic State Convention to beheld in Indianapolis, Anril 19, 1876, at half fare rates. Tickets good on and from the 18th: Terre Haute, Vandalia & St. Louis. Indianapolis A St. Louis. Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Indianapolis (from College Comer). Indianapolis A Vincennes. Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago. Jfcüersonvlll, Maalson & Indianapolis. Detroit, Eel River A Illinois. Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern. Evansville A Crawfordsville. The following roads will charge the usual excursion rates: The Bee Line. The Indianapolis, Bloomlngton A West ern. Tbe Pan Handle will charge two cents per mile each way. Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette. game terms as were made to the Republi can state convention. Additional announcements will be made as roads are beard from. Ticket good on all the roads from and including the 18. b of April. For further particular Inquire of tbe atationa along the varlons routes. Kui-us Magee, Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee. Sooner or later a neglected cold will de velop a constant cough, shortneaa oi breatb, falling strength and watting of flesh all symptomatic of Consumption. In other instances the same cause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of tbe branches of tbe windpipe. In all affections ot the pulmonary organs, as well as in Bronchial complaint, Jayno'a Expectorant is both palliative and a curative, as the testi mony of thousands and its world-wide reputation attests while in coughs and colds It acts speedily, and when taken according to directions, promptly removes them.

you tbe "Phoenix Pure White Lead," 1 7. hive the best, and take no other. u would A cough, cold or sore throat rcqvh immediate attention, as neglect oJJentlftt results in some lc curable lang disease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches' will ainraat Invariably give relief. 0 The Monitor Is the name of a kllcäten stove, coal burning, and made by Wm.Iteaor & Co., Cincinnati, O. Over 50,003 have bttn made and sold, and n ever a word of complain No better testimonial can be given to tbe real merits of a stove than this. Cross and sickiy children cam be made healthy and strong by regulating rielr stom achs and bowel with Castoria. It is more ef fective than castor ell. and Is as pl2vant to take as honey. For wind colic, sour stomach, werrus and eostlveoess, there is no?a)ng in existence equal to Castor! a. o Why will you suffer from rheumatism, sprains, stiff Joints, Wellings, burns, scalds or weak back, when the Ceo taur Liniment af fords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extent.but tbe Centaur Liniment cures. The "Wblte- Liniment la for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals. o Astonishing Fact. Harvey Lake, Al bion, Mich., was cared by Wish art's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, after coughing twenty years. It never falls to permanently cure all scrofulous mplalnt, lung diseases and consumption. A pleasant tonic for rejvr us debility. Purifies the blood, removes external sores, and makes the body clean. o The prae'leeof indiscriminate drugging can hardly be too severely condemned. The effect of all such amateur doctoring is to unduly stimulate organs of tha body for a while, after which they are left worse than before. Relief for the lungs Is of a different nature, and la always a gain, by leaving them stronger for the rest it gives. Why sutler the tired feel ings, the fever and irritability tbat every form of lung and throat disease, however trivial, Is sure to give when the magic aid of Hall's Balsam dispels these miseries, and leaves one fresh and free for the duties and delights of life? Sold everywhere. Price, II 00. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT?. Ao Announcement inserted in this column except for cosh in advance. O. M. NORTH WaY will be a candidate for Becorder of Marion c unty, subject to the approval of the Democratic .dominating Con vention. ELI HEINYwlll be t candidate for Treasurer of Marlon county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, to be held on May 8th, 1876. JACKSON SAY LOR will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of ttie Democratic County Conveuiion, to be held May 6th, 1876. W. V. HAWK will be a candidate for nomination for Recorder of Marlon county, before the Democratic County Convention ISAAC V RÜBE, of Perry township, will be a candidate for Recorder of Marlon county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention. CAPT. W.C.TARKINGTON will be a candidate for nomination for Recorder of Marlon county, belore tbe Democratic County Convention. CAPT. M. NORTH will be a candidate for Recorc er of Marion county. If nominated by tbe Democratic County Convention. DR. JOHN M. YOUART will b a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, May 6th. SAMUELN. GOLD will be a -candidate for Recorder of Marion countv, subject to the de clsionoftbe Democratla County Convention. BAM. B CORBALEY will be a candidate for tbe office of Recorder of Marlon county, subject to the Democratic County Convention, JOHN J. COOPER will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tne Democratic County Convention, to be held May 6, 1ST. ' OUVER h. KEELY will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention o be held May 6th. M ANY CITIZEN a "WM. C. NAYLOR will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, Ind., ßubject to the decision of tbe Democratic dominating Convention JOHN C. DUNN will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, to be held May 6th, 1876. FOB TRUSTEE. MICHAEL DOHERTY will be a candidate before the Democratic Township Convention for nomination for the office of Trustee of enter Township. asd:iscELL-A.isrj:oTJS. TTtOR BALE Matthews s patent Renew D able Memorandum Book for oo cents for No 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anvwhere on receipt of price. Address, SEN TINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. IOR 8ALE Matthe ws's Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Bend for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of 60 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SEJNTIMEL COM PANY. Indianapolis N OTICE OF ADHIMSTBATIOjr. Notice Is her by given tbat the undernamed has been appointed by tbe Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon coun ty, Indiana, admin istrator or tbe estate or Jasper . worman, late of said county, deceased. Bald estate la supposed to be solvent. April 1, 1870. Administrator. A CARD. Four elearant atereoeoonio views of the Cen tennlal, as samiles, eent by mall on recel, t of Vi cents, or one dezen for 75 cents. With a grana siereoeoope, n mi. C W. b v.u., Chester, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator or the es 'ate of Jasper N. W or man. deceased, will, on - Saturday, the 29ih day of April, 1876, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. m., sell at public auction, at the late residence of the decedent, on the National Road, west of White river, In Wayne town shin. Marlon county. Indiana, near the Asy lam for the Insane, the personal property of the decedent, consisting or horse?, muies, wagons, harness, and other articled. A credit ot six months will be given npon all sams ex eeedlng three dollars, and notes will be required, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with good security, bearing six per cent. interest rrora aaie. ju-t-ni r . r April t, 1879. Administrator.

Ask your merchant to furmVW

CEBIT AUR LINIMENTS.

nearly perfect are the reel pea or these Vl Ji- -rul paln-sootblnz and bealineCentanr rtme,8lDatwecan con Aden lv say that n arislrg from or .muscle derangement. We do nni wiut d that tney will mend a broaen lfa .riTi! mlnate bolls, but eveu In such Z.Zmtu m reduce the lnflamraatlan ana Month ml1- Nor can we g antee the nroVOT rTn where the body is poisoned by wWskr Ta erance Is aa necessary to a WiWA menial cordlilon. PTt?rffi?ik taQr L'Elm.nt ia partlca irf all cases of Kbeomaticm :iilirnain. Cutiu k .BU.D' PleODt .las. Bclatlca, a ,CKZ,:l,iV V? ILe w Pniw.A "-ache. Tooth ache, w: v" ir . i res, Broken Breasts Sore Nlpp 4v ' ore llroa, ?&lb. er l ue mi t of tbeoe-oonv ,. , taur Liniment will cu: al?. f n wTtii benrflt. ltwilletracrthe pX V.! ar,fi ttlncn And vtll r hrn ana 808.1(18 wltbeuta scar. The followimfu ",9Qa"in" pie ol a thousand similar lestlm. Antiocv, lLL.rr c J I87"My wifa has for a long time Si-v 1 a ble eufierer from Kheuinatlem. She' V " Vh many ohyslcians and many re mete only thing which has given her reite- i fn" taur Liniment. 1 am rejoiced to tay Ktla aaH cured ber. W. H. RINU,-Postmaenv It Is an Indisputable fact that the Cesran. Liniments are per formic a cures never before fcUecttd by any preparation In existence äae chronic rheumatism of thirty years' siandisft. Btralghtening fingers and joints which had been stiff lor six years, taking the soreness from barns, etc. One dollar, or even fifty cents. Invested In Centaur Liniment 111 be within reach when an accideut occurs, and will do more good than any amount of money paid for medical attendance. When physicians are called they frequently use this liniment,, and of coarse charge several prices for it. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the animal creation, its effects upon severe eases of Bpavln, Sweeny, Wind Gall. Big Head and Poll Evil r are Utile less than marvellous. Messrs. J. McClure & Co., Druggists, corner Elm and Front streets , Cincinnati, O .say : 'In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce It superior to anything they have ever used. We sell as blah as loor to five dosen bottles per month to owners of horses and mules We have volumes of testimonials describing cures ol Sprains. Kicks, Galls. Poll Evil, Big Head, and even Founders, which are little less than marvel. No owner of an animal can afford to be without a bott.e of Centanr Liniment, which any Cay may prove worth twenty times Its cost. Bold everywhere, but prepared only at the Laboratory of J. B. ROSE CO., 46 Dey street. New York". UAHTÜKIA. Crof s, tlckly babies and children may enjoy health, and mothers have rest, if they will use Castoria. Worms, feverishness, teething, wind colic, sour stomach and undigested lood make cnlldren cross, and produce sickness. Castoria will assimilate the food, expel worms, and correct all these things, ior twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice to produce an effective cathartic and suomach regulator which would be as effective as castor oil, without Its unpleasant taste or recoil. The reputation of his experiment extended. Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to which he gave the name of Castoria. Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey, regnla'es tbe stomach and bowel, and does not gripe. It Is adapted to all ages, contains no alcohol, and is absolutely harmless to the most tender Infant. Try Ca tor la once, and yoa n ill never be without it. Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose A On. 4K v Btre', New iorfc. JE nlarere J3 . ENLARGED. Enlarge!) ENLARGED. EnlareeD ENLARGED. Enlar2;eD ENLARGED. EnlareD

SHERIFF'S SALES.

SUtUirrm ALE.-Byvl.-tce of aceitirlsd copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Couit of Aiarlon county, Indiana, In a cause whereS,?nan J- Ht,khes Is plaintiff and James . O Nell et al. are defendant. r quliicg me to make the sum of seven hundred and forty-six dotUra, and such other installments aa provided for In said decree, with Interest on aald decree and cost, I wlil expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 29th day ol April, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of raid day, at the do r or tae Court House of Marlon county, Indians, the reoffend profit for a b-rra not exceeding M-veu jeans, of liief llwiag real eiate, town : lttsn una Jerone !,two ;, three MJ. four Hand UveiinLVoKlTn rA.ghla addluon to i be city of ludianapclis, ilalon county. Indiana. If fuch rents and profit? wi 1 not sll for a sufficient sam to satisfy said decree, interests aud costs, I will, at the fame time and place, expose to public rale the fee lmpleoi aald ie.il estate, or so much theieof as may be sufficient to discharge aald decree, Interests and costs. 8aid sale will be made without any relief whatever Irom valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. Arril 4, A.D. 1S7?. McDoxald A Butler, Att'ys for Prn. aprll5-3t OlIERIFF'S KALE. By virtue ofanexe- , ' mv. m .u y uii iTii , f i itu lu, Clerk Ol t,he Jefferson Circuit Court of Ma rln county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe 29tb day of April, A. D. 1S78, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A.ic.anf4 o'clock p. m of stid day, at the door of ther court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following real estate, tc wit: The undivided one-half fVI Interest Id fort vfour 44 feet and are 5 inches offof the-aorth Bide of lot number lorty -three fiä In Isaco Blackford's subdivision of outlot number ona hundred and fifty-three f 163J. In tbe dry of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. And on failure to realize tbe full amount of Judgment, Interest and cwta. will, at tbe same time and plaoe. expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. TnVan aa tha nrniwrt nf JTnVtm Nuhnl. the suit of Elizabeth K. Nlcholi. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. April 4, A. D.1876. Wx. J. Freidlky. Atty. for Pilf. apri!3-3t SIIERI r FK S A LR- By vi rt ne of a certi fled copy of a decree to me dliec ed. irom the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wnerein jonn innuress is plaintiff, and Eliza Jane HllllLKroea et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of two hundred and eight --one dollars and live cents, and two other in stallments as provided for in said- decree. with interest on said decree and cost, I will expooe at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x.. and 4 o'clock p. k ., of said day, at tbe door of tbe Coart House of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceedln g seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered four hundred and ten tit of the subdivision of outlota ninety-four wl, ninety-nve (&, ninety-six 96, nlnety-seveu mnety-eigut il ana me soma car or nineu-one yi oi m 3 uonation ianas to tne city of Indianapolis, In Marion county, Indiana, according to the plat Records Book, pages. lot and loi, ana ' oi in new piai dook. If such rents and profits will cot sell for a sufficient pum to satisfy said decree. Interests aDd cost?, I will, at the same time and plaee. expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, cr so mucn tnereoi as may oe sumci- nt to discharge said decree, interests anu costs. Said tale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. March 28, A. D. 1376. J. Milser, Ati'y for plaintiff. mar29-3t SHERIFFS ALE. By virture of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe superior Court or Marlon county, Indians, in a cause wherein Levi B lander is plaintiff, and Louis Lang et aL are defendants, requiring me to eil the several lota therein and hereinafter described .'or the purpose of making out of each oi lots numbered 1 and 17 tbe sum of three hundred and two dollars and ninety cents and lnteiest from the date of Judgment Inf aid cause and out of e cu of lots numbered 2, 3, 4, 14, 15, 16, the sum or one hundred and fiity-one dollars and lorty-flve cents and Interest from the d.ite of Judgment in said cause, andthec5ts as chargeab.e against t-acti of said lots, I will expobe at public bale, to the nigbeBt bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15h dy of April, A. D. 1S76, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M.. andl o'clock p. x. of 84id day, at the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits fur a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), fourteen (14), fifteen (16), sixteen (IC), seventeen (17) In 11. C and W. r . Rettenbach' subdivision of lota numbered fifty-five ) and fifty-six (oö) in Albeit ü audiogram Fletch ers uas. ma buouid in Aiarion county. Indiana. If the rents and profits of any of said lots will not seil for a sufficient um to satisfy the debt bo chargeable to aald lots, with Interest and Its share of the costs, I wll1, at the same time and Diace. expose te public sale the fee simple of such lots, or so mach thereof as may be sufficient to pay sucu debts, In teieat and costs Said Bile will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sheriff of Marlon county. March 21, A.D. 187. Jordan A Jordan, Attya. fot Pl'ff. mar 22-3 w COMMISSION ER'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, tie 18th day ol April, 18T6, tbe undersigned commissioner, duly appointed oy tne court in case No. 12,979, In the Superior Court, Marion . . 1 1 i i ir. u j COUmy, xnaiana, wucrtm ivmo ouier aim another are plaintiffs, and Walter J. Norrie et al. are defendants, will, by virtue of an order of said court, sell at private sale the following described real estate mine cnyoi Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, tc-wil: Lot number nineteen (ltt), and nine (9) feet off of the west side of lot number eighteen (lb), In block number one hundred and eighty (190) In Ovid Butler's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis. Also lot number ten (lu) In Vajen's third (id) addl ion to the alty of Indianapolis, according to tbe plat of aald subdivision aa recorded 1 p!at book number three (-.), page eighty-six (86), of Marlon county records. Said real estate wli not be sold for les than the fa 1 appraised value thereo. One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash ia band on the day of sale, one-third In one year, and tbe remaining one-third In two years from tbe day of sale, the purchaser executing hispromissory notes tor the deferred payments, bearing six per cent. Interest, and waiving; relief from valuation or appraisement jaws, with good freehold surety thereon. Applications for the purchase of said real estate may be made to the undersigned, at tbe office of Taylor, Rnd A Taylor, No. 24 1 East Washington street. In the city of Indianapolis before and on tbe dy of aale, and at any time thereafte until said premises are sold 1AMLS M. W1NTEU8, Commissioner,