Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1876

I For the Stntlnel.

BOUVBMB8,v-:T' Baa-em BY KARIET. COCRCELLES. Only a letter I cherish, and hide from every eye, Cnly t!me-worn token of bapry days goae . by- ' -Only a lock or golden hair, pinned to the teartained page, OdIv a icentless piwy, yet I've kept them all an age. II. Youth, nope and lore bave perished, and 1 11 earthy ties are goneWhile these faded little tokens are the laut of a life nlgb done, And they linger near and remind me of life '8, dull and varied phaee, For the bitterest dreg In misery cap are the tt oughts of happier days. Louisville, April '2. . 1IIE OUt AT SHOW. HASTENING THE PREPARATIONS. A LOOK OVER THE GROUNDS. BAYARD TAYLOR' MPRESSIOÜS COMPARISONS WITH VIBNNA AND PARIS THB GROCSDS AKD THB BUILDINGS THB MANAQER3 HAVE CO"QUERED SUCCESS. Bayard Taylor writes to the New York Tribune his Irst Impressions at Poiladelphia: The interior space has been very jalrly allotted. Of the twenty incloeed acres twelve are given to ioreU n n at lots, and the remainder is tor our own citizens to fill. The latter, ss usual, have been quite remiss in their work; we the Americans re empbatical y an eleventh-hour pxple. When I compared the tasteful pavilions of the Netherlands-, the inclosed court of Spain, the pylon and templelike lnclosure of Egypt, (be exquisite wooden filigree of Norway, even the crowded boxes and show cases ot Germany, Eogland, and Franc, with the vacant and bewildered sspect O' our American domain, I leit a lighl sinking of the heait. But there came a consolation in remembering thai if we postpone, we are capable of rapid work; and General llawley to whom, as to Mr. Gesiorn, I am indebted lor all the facilities of seeing what I now describe assured me that the late activity ot the American exhibitors -will do doubt atone for their seeming negligence hitherto. The French and Eoglib departments are advancing rapidly, and although G rmany claims to be ahead ot both, I could not ere that Bbe is more than abreast of her rivals. From present indicators I should judge that the foreign din plaj with the potsible exception of the Orients! nations will be fnlly equal to that at Pris in 1S67 and at Vieuna in 1S73 In regard to the grounds and detached buildings, no comparison can be made except with the last exhibitions in Paris and Vienna. The first, in Llyde Park, bad snare bat no external decoration ; the firs: Free eh in 1S55, and the second English, in 1662, bad te tser. In 1S67, the level, gravelly floor ot the Chimps de Jars was converted, at an Immense expecs?, into an ornamental garden; but the large transplanted trees all looked sickly, and even the tun and flowers wore an espect ot haste and iorce rather tban ot na.ural growth. THB PRATER, IN VIENNA, was a much mere advattageous location, in the way of space and lull-grown trees; yet Its dead level beside the Danube defied the weak attempts made to very the sor face. Every shower made pools which filtered away slowly through the moltt soil. Fairmount Park, on the contrary, offers a situation which could hardly be improved. With its grand old tree?, its slopes of mellow turf ; its blgb, breezy p'ateau, divided by the picturesque hollow of LandPdowne Glen ; its airy outlook from George's Hill, audits shining reaches of the Scnoy. kill between Blopiug walls of foliage, it seems to have been ds'gned by nature for Just such an occasion. The firct level, nearly a mile in length, admits of a spacious openair court, with trees, flowers and fouoUlrs, between the main hall and machinery building, while on the softly rUiog slope beyond the lat.er the detached buildings, native and foreign, bave lound tbeir perfect site. At the head ot Lndsdowne Glen a picturesque little lake has been formed ; oa the second plateau beyond stand the United States government building, the womeu's pavilion, and, lu the middt ot a lair and flowery lawn, the horticultural building. Then follows ancther shallow glen, beyond which rise the quer composite (or rather nondescript) towers and roofs of the agricultural buildiog, which covers ten acres of ground. AH tte main points are tbus nearly on a level, yt each is brought into. prominence by the hollows which divide Ik from the others on the side toward the river. I do not see bow a better disposition ould bave been made of the grounds. When the alchemy of the warmer sun shall have been felt, when the last scaffolding is cleared away, and all the rubbish of the final preparations removed, when the new grass is thick and the mounds of flowers hasten to bloom, and the fountains are let loose whoever comes here will dread no comparison with the large undei takings of other lands. Few of the NATIONAL OR STATE BUILDINGS are completed, but the latter, at least, are mostly slight structures, requiring only a few days of carpenter work and plenty oi paint. It will be a singular, I may say an unprecedented collection of styles. New Jeisej has n?arly finished something made up of gables, peaked roofs and balconies, qtnint it not characteristic. Connecticut baa a modes', little, old-f aahioned cottage; New York, a villa that suggest calico; Massachusetts, an astonishing fabric, of the most exclusive BostonBrabmlnical aspect, and Indiana something which I can ooly interpret ss representing the railroad car placed atop ot the old canvass-ouvrred wagon and crushing dorrn it "bows." Illinois and Wisconsin are Vt3 ambitions and more agreeable; but EuiJ&Ld and Japan are simply perfect. Tbose oM Saxon bouses, boneet and true Inside and out, with the utmost integrity of form and decoration, saem to have been taken bodily from Chester or Shrewsbury. And I have seen exactly auch Japanese country houses en the green slopes above Kanagawa. O jtside ot the main hall, the United States promises to be very füll represented, aDd in fac taking the total exhibition, I have strong hopes that wt aball make an impteisive showing. Tb government, in respect of promptness, 1 no better than its citizens.' Jt has erected a spacious building, with a monitor tnr iet on one side of the entrance and a twenty loch parrott gun on tte other; bu' the interior U still very vacant and barn Jike. The women's building, opposite,

deserves hearty commendation for.everytelng but its color, which is that of cou wetted liver relieved by yellow fever.; It h well placed, also,- at one end bf the 'ovelv lawn leading to the. horticultural building, the "-ole and entire chryeoliteM ot the exhibition. I here thank Mr. Schwarzmann for giving us such a ttrueture reither quite rxioresqu ncr arabaqu, n-r directly copied ( -o far ss I know ) from ans thine tlse in the .world; but sugg'stire o! THE FAIRYLAND of the Thousand and One Nights of all things graceful and delicate yet happily more substantial than dreams. We shall miss, this summer, the khedive'a palace, the Tunisian ocfJee house, tie golden fountain cf Sramboul, the camels and the transplanted pilms; the horticultural building, however, will make amends for all. Luckily it is not to disappear when the great pigeant mlts again into air; it belongs to i he city, acd is to be a thicg ot beiuty for many years to come. I had co t'.me to enter the agricultural bnildiog, and I never saw anything so enormously bizarre as the outside, but I am Informed that the design was inspired by grea. cheapness and the use; ot toe Uowe trus. They are now paintiDg the huge tin roofs a brilliant grass green; if they are to remain so, woe to color-senBittve eyes! With the two exceptions I haye mentioned, and the black and b!ood-red house of Massachusetts, the buildings a-e unexpectedly sgreeable in color, and will show to st-.ll greater advantage when foliage comes to give them the proper relief. These are my first strong impressions after six hours of

uninterrupted Inspection. I may irangjy say that, in common with many others. I at first preferred that the commemoration of our nation's hundredth anniversary should be exclusively ot a national character. I douttJ whether Europe and the East would travel so far to enter into a new rivalry oi industry and art as soon a m tbeir competition at Vienna. In tact, I have cot until to-day been able to Judge of the extent ot tbeir participation; but I am now satisfied that the coming international exhibition, instead of being inierior to, or a copy oi any of the preceding ones, will be markedly superior In many Important features, and will bave, moreover, a distinguishing stamp of its own. It will be international, yet also distinctively nations'. The members of the commission have done tbeir whole duty faithfully and unweariedly. Their work can only fairly be recognized, net by rigid criticism of this or that detail, bat by overlooking iti entire scope and achieve ment. In a word, they bave already con quered success. INGRESS AND EGRESS. INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENTS FOR GETTING IN ANDOCr THE TURNSTILKS AND MONEY BOXES AN OFFICER TO GOBBLE HOODLUMS. The Philadelphia correspondent of the Boston Journal of Commerce thus writes: How to gain admission on the grounds has been a matter just decided by the commission. After a careful examination of the ground, they have decided upon tnirteen (13) places of entrance and exit, se lecting these by reason of their proximity to main avenue?, and to points nearatt to which the Tallroad linen, tbe passenger cars and tbe steamboats will set down passengers. Tbe entrances will nearly all bave lour gates, une tor visitors proper to tbe exhibition, that is to nay, those wbo pay for admission; another for persons bear! re complimentary ticket; a third for exhibitors, representatives of the press and employes; in fact, tor all not belonging to tne two classes Just named, aud an other for vehicles of all description'. At these points of entrance will also be placed the exit. B wed upon a certain calculation of all the traffic over each of tbe roads surrounding tbe grounds and leading to the entrance points selected, there bave been p!aeed from one to thirty-three t-irn-stile gates. Of these altogether there will be one hundred and six. The exits In tbeir vicinity will be forty-two. There will be seventy-Blx money gates, six complimen tary gates, and twenty-four ror press, ex b b W rs, employes. The turnetile, wnkh will have tbe usual four arms, will be In twos at the end of tbe passage ways ten feet long, separated by another passage way. These will lead slantlogly from tbe doorway, so a to prevent a direct crowd pressure upon tbe head of the line ol visitors. O.her means will also be adopted to prevent this pr ssure. Each turnttile will be under the control of a keeper, wbo will stand behind a short counter and receive from each visiter tbe admission fee, a fifty-cent note, before the visitor passes tbe arm of the stile, which, by a mechan ical contrivance, will be operated by the loot of the keeper. As tbe stile turns tor each entrance it registers itaslf, as well at tbe gate as electrically at the manager s of fice, with which each has electrical communication. The money, woen received by the gate keeper, is deposited in a box C laced under tbe counter, and wbicb a'eo, y a mechanical contrivance, locks itself as It is drawn from Its position occupied when in use. It can not be opened except by a combination cf keys held by tbe bank officer. Batween the two counters and en ranees WILL STAND AN OFFICER, who, with his back to the middle passageway just spoken of, will watch both entering lines. On tbe occurrence ot the least disturbance he will draw tbe offender from the line and bounce bim down this passage and out beyond the fence. Tbe exits are of ingenious contrivance, and while permitting freely the departure of persons irom the grounds tb rough turnstiles ot rather different construction than thoe dt scribed, absolutely prevents re-entrance, although no officer is required to watch them. Tbey will resemble small roofed shed?, with two gates opening inward and backward from a center post on tbe fence line. One ot tbe sides of tbe shed will be extended or continued In an arc till its inner limit is opposite tbe center of tbe gatepost. At the other side, opposite the epot at wbicb tbe arc starts, and rising one above another, extend out with right angles with the side a series of fixed lateral bars or arms nine leet high. Oa a line with this, and also on a line with tbe end ol the fender opposite the gate post, rises another post, on which another turnstile revolve, tbe four arms of which, repeated, rise as high as tbe top of the lateral bars, between which tbey pass on each quirter revolution. Th's latter works with a ratchet, and always outward. It will be seen, therefore, that when a visitor desires to leave the ground he places himaelt In a triangle fcorrned. by two of tbe turnstile arms and the fenders, Ai he moves forward and outward tbe .turnstile moves with him until he finds himself at tbe gate. Be can not change his mind and get back, neither can he stop on the way. Once started, he most move on; If bethinks be would like to see just one thing more, he ruut pay fifty centt at another door. Th's first false step will cost many acd many a penny. The designs of

all the entrances will-be very-neat and taatetu). The wagon entrance, ten feet high, being necessarily the widest and h gbest', will sdmlt of fine ornamentation. They will be surmounted wl'h American troDbles. shields. 11. eagle, etc. A flag

stall will rise at each tide, and the words "International Exhibition" over the door. A similar style of ornamentation will be upon tbe pedestrian entrance gates ana exits. Upon panels over the gates will be Indicated whether they are for employe, etc., complimentary or pay entrance?. c-vriT ion nAVTDTPTt rtnVQ ARTISTIC NKEDLBWORK WILLIAM MOBRla's DESIGNS A MDEL STEAM STREET CAB. Conway writes from London to the Cin clnnsti Commercial: An Interesting ex hibition closes to-day in Kensington. It is a display of ornamental needle-work In tended tor tbe Philadelphia exhibition. There is a school for that kind of work, ol quit j recent origiD, which was started under the patronage of tbe queen, acd under tbe presidency oi the Princess Christian ot Schleswig Holstein. It baa thirteen tiled ladies on its council. Its eriisu' committee are Le'ghton, Prinsep and Bodley. The object of the school Is to ra&tore "ornamental needle-work for secular parposes to the high place It once held among decorative arts, and to supply suitable employment for poor gentlewomen." Tbey have over a hundred ''lady worker?," all carefully trained, and the school undertakes to execute decorative needle-work of all kinds (lace excepted), also to repair and restore ancient needlework, to which particular attention is given." Ladies deeiring to execute work lor themselves can have it prepared for them, and "crewels" and other materials may be had on application. Lessons given to amateurs, ball a guinea an hour; and so forth. (I am plagiarizing from the Princess Christian's circular.) It is this school which has got together us choicest work and given us a glimpse ot it beiore sending it to Pniladelpbia. It is the finest work or that kind which I have seeD, and is a revelation ot tbe extent to wbicu tue nee He may render eflects bitte: to supposed to be the monopoly of the artist's pencil. Tbe poet Atllngnam once wrote some lines to a etrl sewing, wbicb began, Oh Mary Ann,you pretty gir'," aDd, as I remember, declared ber needle to be Cupid's arro w, but I don't know what lyrical enthusiasm m'ght not bave been aroused in him If be bad seen these young ladies engaged in tbeir mo6t beautiful work. Ever sicca tbe school was established tbe woik hat been expanding in importance. It began with tue embroidering of court rjbep, fire screens, curtains, ottomans and the like, but co tae needle decorators prop :se to arrange tbe ectire interior of drawing-rooms. Instead ot papered, frescoed or di tempered walls, it ia proposed, to bave ncbly embroidered hargingl subserving the same purpsis as tue old lupatriep, tboueb much hooter, Mr. William Morris, artitt and poor, baa designed and theeo ladies have executed with what has plainly been much elaboration a wall designed of fioral scrolls on a cream-colortd ground, wuich ce.tilnly makes tbe wall üu whic j it is hung appear very r'eb. ANOTHER OF HIS DESIGNS is for a dado, in which a series cf conventional peacocka' tails ia wrougtt on a floral ground, all in deep, dim gresD, which I imilne might, ba effective In a room filled with richly caived furniture. But tbe fineet thing is an architectural design for tbe decoration of the end or a room, made by Mr. Walter Crane, a decorative artist of rising fame, which consists ot lofty pilaster, wita almost lile-sizsd figures beneath tne arche-1, and others seated In luntttes above. Ibere are alto screen, curtains, quilts, c-dmney-valan-C6H, anu other things on which all manner ot flowers and vines are represeLted with surpassing skill. One very obvious suggestion of the exhibition is that all the specimens seem to pre-suppose a population living in palaces. Tue poor "gentlewomen" seem to have bean inspired by yislonä of lost, or dreams of future splbcdors ol tbe palatial kind. It may be that tbe Quaker City will be suddenly seized with a divine rage for these costly nand fabrics, but on this side ot the water it Is not probable that the upholsterers bave a great deal to lesr. At tbe same time 1 could not help refiactiüg while examining tbia work yesterday, tnat our age of machinery has made us unfamiliar with a class of work capable of tome very wonderful and various efft.c'8. Another novelty meant for Pniladelpbia has just been exh.bited, and seems intended to recover tor English invention and eutcrprise some ot tbe ground tbey lost in bav ing been so far behind Amen a in the use olsirett tramwajs; It is astreet car moved by steam in such away as to conceal all that horses or humaa wayfarers may regard as objections! in steam enite. There is a pitebt condenser which coudensea tbe s. earn to a temperature ot 2l0 degrees, the steam from the safety-valve is also taken into the tatk and condensed, and the locomotive is not only noiseless, but consumes its smoke and steam. Tbe engine works, independently of tbe tram car, weigh little over four tons, and runs six miles without needing more water. The -boilers and machinery are all so inclosed that the car Is not distinguishable from an ordinary ttreet car, except that it moves without horses. Tne engine is ot 20-horse power, capable ot running 12 miles an bour, and when going at six miles an hour may be supped in tbe space of tour acd a ball yards. It runs up gradlants with grat ease, and on the whole is a very clever application ot steam. The movement of tbe car without noise or smoke Is marvelous enough. A CONTRIBUIION WITH A HISTORY A JAPANESE EDITION OF BOWDITCH's "NAVIGATOR" THB REMARKABLE CARER OF JOHN MtTNG, NOW A CAPTAIN IN THE JAPANKSK NAVY. The .Honolulu Gazette has the following: Perhaps tbe most remarkable of the contributions of Hawaii to the Centennial Exhibition are a couple of volumes of Bowditch's "Navigator," in the Japanese language, which are sent by tbe Rev. Dr. Damon, of this city. Tbe work is one of twenty copies which wera all made by hand, and with Incredible neatness and skill, in Japan about twenty years ago. On a blank page In one of the volumes we find this Inscription: "To a Friend. Samuel C. Damon, May 20, 1860. This book Is a present from his Japanese friend, Jobn Mung." The book la written on thin paper; and the pages are double In the ordinary Chinese and Japanese style. Tbe work Is Illustrated with pictures and diagrams, one of which is very laughable, representing an ancient mariner In tbe act of "taking the sun." Tbe face and drees of tbe old fellow are evidently intended to be foreign, as be wears a pair of huge epaulets, and bis visage la adorned with a short beard, but tbe Irrepressible instincts of the artiBt manifest themselves in a general Japanese air about the details of the

picture. He stands In an unstable sort of

a way, holding his sextant in his riebt band, while he tqnlnts at tbe vernier through ene eye. In front ot him is a large- besln filled with seme liquid, in which Is seen reflected both tbe bor. z in and tbe sun, which glares down from tbe upper corner of the page. The translator ot the book; Mting, now known as Captain Mongerc, has bad a most checkered "d eventful career. About tne year 1809, when be was quite a boy. be was on board ot a fihng junk which was blown t ff to ea nd wrecked n an unlnhaMt-d Island. There he and bis companions remained for six months, when he and two others were taken ort by Captain Whitfield, of the ship Jobn Howland, and brought to Honolulu. Ills comrade remained nere, and Mung went on with Captain Whit field to the United States and remained there several years, where be received the ordicaty education oi "A NEW BEDFORD Bf.Y," giving esp?c;al attention to the science of navigation. At the time of tbe Caliom'a gold excitement Captain Whitfield's pro tege Joined the vast crowd that flicked tbitber, hat, like many another one, was disappointed in his expectations, and finally found his way back to the Hawaiian Islands. He was now homesick snd wanted to sae bla mother, of whom he had, ot course, bebr 1 nothing during his locg absence. So Mr. Damon, although fearing that his lile would be forfeited upon bis returo, in accordance with tbe stern Jspaces3 law then in existence, raised a small fund by subscription, aid fitted bim out with a wbaleboat, sextant, a Bowditcl. 'a Navigator, a Dautlcal almanac and o her supplies, and In Jacuarv, 1S51, be st sail on boerd tbe Sarah B yd, Captain Wbitmore, for his native land. He managed to smuggle t imself into the cpnntry by way ot the Loo Cboo Islands, but wa taken by the government and kept in a sort of honorable confinement for over two years, during whic htime be busied himself wita the tcrmidsble task ot translation Bowd tea's Navigator it to his native trgue. He was then released, and battened to sea bismrtner. After couafortIrg her for a saoit time, be was invited to Yeddo and ma le an officer of government, with the privilege ot wearing two word, and was emp'oyed as Instructor ia tbe ir. of boatbuilding, for which his Honolulu wbaleboat served as a model. When the Eandinmarrah wa here in 1860, Mung was on beard as interpreter Jorthe embassy, with the rank oi captain in the imperial navy. Tne first thing be did after gtt'ing abors was to visit bis old friend Mr. Dmor, to whom he recounted bis romantic adventur-, aad to whom, in token ot his gratitude lor ma' y services rendered, be presented the Japanese copy of the "Navigatcr" of his own translation, now betöre u, acd acis'.ij and curious sword over two hundred years old. Mr. Dimou now 6ends tbe two volumes to the Centennial exhibition, after wh eti we tru&t tbey will be retnrned to this country od de posited in the government library crsome ether equally euitable place. DOBBINS'S STARCH POLISH! (HOW DA SHINE) A GREAT DISCOVERY! By the nse of which every family may give their 11 -en that Brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work. Having time and labor In ironing, more than Its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins'8. JwiBBINS, BRO. ft CO., 13 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. H. H. LEE General Agent. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue oracertifled copy ol a decree to me direo ett, Irom the clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Theresia M. Brown i plaintiff, and Huldab M. tont et al , are defendant, requiring me to mane the sum ol twenty hundred and ninety-two dollar onil .fiihti - AfTA AAMtn vi.fr. 4nnvA 8 id decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 6'.h day ol May, A. D. 1S.Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. M., or said day, at tbe door of tbe court bouse of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term cot exceeding seven years, of the following real estate towit: Lot number three (3) of De Wolf's subdivision of lot. number seven (7) and the south half of lot number eight (n) In square number twenty-nine in Drake's audition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. ''such rents and profita will not sell for a i lciect sum to satisfy said decree, Interest Ldd costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public aale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and cost. Snd sale wl'l be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT KEIS3NEK, Sheriff of Marion county. April II, A. D. 1876. Taylor; Rand & Taylor, Attys. for PlfT. VTOTICE Is hereb7 given to tbe citizens of il the Fourth Ward, l tbe city ol Indlai.apolis,Centertownchlp,Marlon county, In lan, that 1, Anthony Ktnatz, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tne age oi twenty-one ean, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, ai their next meeting, fora license to sell, for one year, tpiritoas, vinous and malt 1 quor?, In a lets quantity than aquart at tune, with the privilege of allowing the came to Dj drank on my premises. The precipe local ion of the premisos whereon I delre to sell taid liquor is described as follows: No. 2uu West Washington street, Fourth Ward, lot LI, square 61, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townehlp, Marion county, Indiana. . (signed) ANTHONY EINATZ. OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given tlat the underelgned ha been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county. Indiana, admlnlHliator of tbe eatate of Chartes Boeolnr, late ol aald conuty, deceased, oaii estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM FIEL, administrator. April 13,18.. GRAVEL HO AD. Notice is htrcbv siven to tbe stockholders of tbe Uran y Cr ek Oravel Koad Company that an election will be held at their toll bouse on said road Saturday, the 6 to day, 1S7, at 2 o'clock p. M , on aald day, for the purpose of ; electing tbrteclrectoni tor the ensuing year. I HENRY JJRADY, Sec'y. 1

I.EGrAlU. "

NOTICE is berebv given to the citizens of the Klxth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis Center TownRhir, Marlon county, Indiana, tbat I, Maurice Welsh, a male Inhabitant of sid ward, over the ge ot twenty-one year, will apply to tbe bcaid of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, ior a licenre to sell, for one yt ar, splrltons, vinous and malt liquors, in a leaa quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege cf allowing the same to ba drang on my premUe. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon Idetdre to sell said liquor, t dencrloed as follows: Lot No. 7 out lot 87, No. 44, West Louisiana street. Sixth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. l-Mgned) MAURICE WELSH. MOTICE-Is berebygiven to the rl Izens of I tbe Firth Ward, in the city of lndlanapoI1f, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, th l,Kie terlck ItateraanD,a male Inhabitant of siid ward, over tbe age of treuty-one years, will apply to the board of county commli loners of said county, at their next meetin?, fora license to sell for one year, spiritou,vlnons and malt liquors in a less quantity thau a quart at a time, with the prlv -lege of al owing the same to be drank on my p.-emtse. 1 he precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liquorr, is described as follows: Lot No. 6 square 95, Ho. 17 (octh Illinois street. Fifth Ward, In tne city of Indlnrd Iii, Center township, Marion couoty, Indiana. (Signed) F. RASEMA.N. rOTlCn Is hereby given titln citizens of 1 the Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that l, Jeremiah O'Leary, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county com miss loners of said county, at their next meetlnsr, for a license to fell, for one year, splrltous, vinous acd malt bquor, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to Fell sairt liquors is described aa follows: At No. 17 North Illinois street. Third Ward, on part of lot 4, square 65, in the city o! Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon cr unly, Indiana. (igbed) JEKEHIA 11 O'LEARY. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth Ward, in the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana, that , Patrlcx W- 1-b, over the ag" b. wentyone year-, will apply to the bord of county commissioners of i-aid county, u. tbeir next meeting, for a license to 'tell lr one year spirltou, vlusus and malt liquors In a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the lame to be drank on my premises. The precise location whereon I desire to sell saldl quors is described aa follows: No. 23 Wett Washington fetreet. Sixth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, signed, PATRICK WELSH. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventh Ward, in the city or i dianspolls, Center townth!p, Mirion county, Indiana, that I, James Brown, a male inhabitant of Kaid ward, over th age of twenty -one years, will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners Ot eaid ward, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquor, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of al owing the same 10 be drank on my f remises. The precise location ot the premies whereon I de6ire to sell said liquors in described as follows: Lot No. , block 61, In basement under No. 2U1 East Washington street, Seventh WsrJ, ia the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES BKOWN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth W aid, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, William Essman, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of t went -one years, will apply to the B ard of County Commissioners of eaid county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to Bell, tor one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than aquart at a lime, with tbe prlvllfge of llowing tue came to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to tell said Bquors la described as follows: LotsNos. 10 and II, e lake's subdivision ot square 96, Nos. 1st, 183 and ISo South Illinois street, Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM ESSMAN. MOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of Vi tbe Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, George Blaes, a male inhabitant 01 said ward, over the age 01 twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their nxt meeting, for a license tu eil, for one year, snirlioo?, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my pentIses. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquor is de tcrl bed as follows: Lot No. 4, square 77, No. South Delaware fct reet. Sixth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, lenttr township, Clarion county, inaiaua. (Sigued) UEORGE BLAES. XTOTICE-I hereby given to tbe citizens of the 1 Flf h Ward, in the city of Indianapolis cen'er towcshlp, Marlon county, Indiana, tbat 1. M. J. Hanrahao, a male,tnkabltarjt of id Ward, over the age of tweuty-one yean, will apply to the board of county commissionets of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one yiar splrltouu, vinous and mal. lquorsin a less quantity thau a quart at a time, Hh tbe privilege ot allowing tbe 8a me to be drank on my premise". Tne precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: No. vt7 'outb. Tennesvee street. Fifth Ward, lot 5 McK-rran& ll-rce's modi vision of ounot "7, in the city of Iodlanaplis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Sigmd) M.J. HACHAU AN. "vrOTiCEis hereby given to the citizens of ll the Fifth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapoll, Center township, Marion county, IndUua, that I, Loula Evsmann, a male int-.tbltant of said ward, over theage of t went) -one years, will apply to the board of county commissionra of said coonty, at their next meeting', for a license to sell for one year splrlloue, vinous and malt liquors, Ina let quantity than a quart at a time, witn the privilege of allowing the same 'o be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: North half of west half of outlot No. 14 , No. 82 West Washington street, tilth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indians. Signed LOUIS ESS MANN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citlzecs of the Fourth Ward, in the city of Indlana polls, Center township, Ma:iou county, Indiana, that 1,'Cbarlea Harmon, a male inhab itant of said ward, over the sge of twenty-one years, will appty to tbe board of county commissioners 01 said county, at their next meeting, for a license to stllfcr ohm yar splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, in ales quantity than a Quart si a Um, wl h the niivileee of allowing the same to be d; ank ou my premise. The precise location ol the premises whereon I desire to sell aald 1 quors. is aescribed as Kol lows: Lot No. Ii', outlot 14, corner of Blake and National Road, Fourth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) CUAKLEM HARMON NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens ot tha Fifth Ward, in tbe city of Indian apolis, Center township. Marlon countv, Indiana, that J, Henry (Juttlf ,a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, win appiy to tne Doara or county commissioners of said c unty, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquurs, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of alio wing toe same tu oeuraoaion my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Spencer House saloon, 5th Ward, 136 South Illinois street, southeast qaarter of square fc, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, .Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed HENRY ÜÜETIO.

JVrEjDIC-A.1.

SAMARITAN NERVINE I Is a sure cure for Epileptic Fit. Bpaams and Con T anions It has been tested by thouaacdr and has never been known tC fail In a airgle case, Trfa; package fre. Inclose stamp tai circular, Kiv-lng evldenos o, cures. Adores DR. 8. A, ICH MOND, nx 741 . HU jMwvb. Um ILajRRIAGE," ! fie iimwi.itivr ihou.d f4 ( f I I tTI know on Counmhm, Mar"r P. J 3 J F" nage, th PhraitJral m JI v-tf-riMand ßrejiWr. AXD ' the mal rrrtfm, YhiBOOK OFNATUREaSr Elf ir fittnr nd nn. Trost on all Kiraif liiataan, fuy Uplaininjt thrir caui, rninfima a:J mr-ana to rarr; 4 I thonly rrailTarietrtiflc work of the kiixl tt ptibiuhru. cutii.ii. i?rnr parr ana !. compute in r rj 1 1. fcrnt hr Mailarrnmy mini on wr f ol UjkUl. i Aren. n. C. lioiiAioa l-.iNurtl I Jtaat, cu ABiua. a. x-nauaaatu in la7. FalARRIAGSSSS GUIDE nrv;.:e on uva majtmr Oi de arxua. nrKrm, ha aua et.. latit Ourovmn in tc . I... nf ia I ii iH urtin. Ihn u bttni!y bappjr in Uie marririi rrlation. Mai od trna) young and nikldi agl ahouid rvail and prraerr a : j coot&ioa infotroaiion, which do one ran adura to be vluout oa how to praaarva tL health, and e-jmplcxwa, and fiTTto faUod checks the treehne ot rouLbj tbe brat and crjT t-ue Mamare Guide in the wond. Price Aierata by Mail. The author may be consulted perwnall T or be tnaiionacy of thevubf-da mentioned in hit work aiVl rnaa 1)1. A- O. OLXN, läi Vi i.li i null, at, Chicago Iii. BR. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rernlarlT educated aad lecallr qualified phraiciaa asd Iba bkm swxeMful, a Ilia prwcu.se will f-rrr. Cores all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SEXUAL DlS x. AoEjo. Spermatorr liea amd Im potency, a tl. malt t eir-aboat la rooth, anrati exeeaaea la at. turer jeara. or ether canaea, a'oi krodurinr eon e f tte tok Inwiof erTacta: N'erroaaoeaa. Seminal Kaiia-ioni. (aifbt ani. riooa br draama). Dimneaa efPirM. Kefwtire Memcrr, Phe. tralDoraT.Pimplaaoa Pace, Averaiea u. Kocirt. al FonaVa. Confjuoa r IcW, l.oea e f 8ae I Power. c m derisa Biarnage Improper r enhanrT, are thorei.chlr and pema. ÄeralrSYPHlLlS S d tT rrv 'T ,V t 'm: - Gonorrhea, Ulitili X , Ptrietare. OrcaiU.. Hern., ur Ku) luata, Pil - aad ..iiiT prirate dieae qnk-kl cured. Il if ioir-evidiiit tht a phrudan whr p "pedal attentat tr a errtain claia ot dieaar-i, and Oratio tboowndi aanoallr. a,-ifr rrrat kilL Phrir'n Wn...iDrUii. faetofwa tOTmin. per, to ror care. U krn tl i- tnosOTenfcwt to i-it Uh- cur for treatnuot. Biedhrioe exa be acut prlTatel and rtly by mail or expreae aaywhere. Cares Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. CoBMi.iauuoa puwaanr ar br letter free and InTttrd. Cfcarj a reaaooatle and correapobdenoe rtiicüy confideoüai. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of J00 parea, aent u any addreaa, a-orrly eealed, lor tavty W) ceata, Should be read br alL Addreaa aa aaore. OSce boura from a. M. to T. U. Sundaja t to P. kL DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Fnd Cures all forms of rrlvate scd tTironlc Dlaeasta A regularly educa ted and legally qcallned pnysiciao, naa Deen longer eetaDUsnea and iDOfct sacceselul, aa hla itenatv practice will prove Age, with experience can b relied on. To responsible persona no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, 8exnal Debility and Im potency , as the result of self -abuse ltt youth, sex rial excesses in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of the following effects: Kervousness, Uemlnal Kmiaslona, Dimness of Sight. Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion tc So ciety of t emalea, Uonfusion of Ideas, Loss O' Bexual Power, etc n rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are per ma sently cared Fampbiet (30 pp) aent sealed for 2 stamps. Marriage Gcidi, explain! rr who may marry, who may not, why ; the Impedimenta k marriage causes, consequences and cure; , wha can be done in euch cases 2Ö0 page book, containing much Information for the married, 01 thoee contemplating marriage a true Alarriag Guide and tTlvate Counselor. Sent to any address, securelv seaied. by malle foröO eenta BOOKS FOR JHE MILLION. M ADDI APC A Pnyslologlcal View of !VlnnniAlr Marriage and Private P 1 1 1 II tT txuuteilor of the married UUlUr( and those contemplating marriage, on tbe abnnes and disorder of the sexual syBtem, with the latest discoveries In the science of reproduction, the duties and disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private perusal, which should be kept nnder !ok and key. 2J page, and many engraving". Kent under peal for ou cents. Also a MEDICAL UUIDE od all dltteates of a private nature In both exe, and how they can be speedily an! permanently cured. 150 pages with numerous Illustrations, sent nnder fetal for 25 cent. MEDICAL ADVICE on seminal weakness, lost energy, impotence skin, blood and chronic diseases, catanh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, in aealed envelopes, tent for stamp Ail tbe above diseases auccessfoily treated, personally or by letter Established 167. Address DR. BUTTS' DlRpensary, Ko. 12 N. Eighth street. Ht, Louts Mo. CENTRAL INFIRMARY." Drs. Cuibertson Balchfit Eaton AJjn ror tretirnentoi tne w, if- ,r w ana TAURU, and diseases j: of the 11EAI andtf CIAL ETE1 ISSKKTED. Send for references. 36 West WashInatoaiNl. na at - .rm av s a a a-ap-PAT in?TvrnAT. pom? Bent free 'or two stamps. Address. Jcs3L auu ec eta ror Ladles and twnia t- . jn Hr JnoKww MamroAL i wrxttdtit. Ht JonepnN. OTICE TOB LIQUOR tlCEKSE. Tbe citizens of tbe Ninth (9) Ward in ther city of lndlanapoll, In Center township, Marlon coa at y, Indiana, ara hereby notified that tbe undersigned, üeory Kelnkeu ,a male rerson over the age of twnty-one years, and Inhabitant thereof, will. In accordance with section three (?) ot tbe act of tbe Legislature, apJiroved March 17th, H75, reaulaUng tbe license or the sale of splrltous, vinous and other malt and Intoxicating Uqnora within the state of Indiana, make application to the coonty commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, at the first term of their court, held after twenty days from this date, for license under said law to sell splrltous, vinous ana other Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart, and tbe same to be drank on tbe premises described aa follows: HoufeNo. 2G6, past Washington street, and beleg the wet half of the east half of lot number two (2) In b ock, "H," in tbecltyof Indianapolis, in Center town ship, Marion county, Indiana. HhJSRY REINKENApril 8th, 1S78. WALL STREET CARICATURES. A NEW BOOK, 48 pages, eontalnlnr H engraved Illustrations, with Information for atock speculators; price, c;oth coven, lu cenUv paper covers tree, by mall. TUMBRIDUK A CO-, Kan kers and Brokers, 2 Wall 8t New York". PRESCRIPTION FREE. F)R the Speedy eure of 8eminal Waaknea, Lost Manhood and all disorder brought on by Indiscretion or exoees. Any druggist baa tha lngredienta. Adnreas. DAVIDSON 4 CO- . . Box S. New York. Fairbank's ! Standard .Scales! With the latest and most valuable improvements. Excels all otbers in durability and strength : also, a full line of warelionne tracks. ir A uenerai Agent, 7 -T fJ T .20 S. Meridian St. "auala Indianapolis, Ind.

FuSei.