Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 14. 187G

3

"AT HO MIL"

Ernest Morris, Our Own Natu, raiist, Returns from Ilia Amazonian Expedition Full Of Enthusiasm. ADVENTURES ABROAD. ERSIES' EVKNTFCL IXPERINCK HIS DISCOVERIES ON LAND AND LAKE AN AFFAIR X2VELOPD IN MYSTERY. The agoDy Is over. Alter several false alarms, the juvenile Hoosier naturalist, Ernest Morrif, ha actually arrived, and an expectant public reed co longer burst with unsatisfied curiosity regarding his South American exploits. With characteristic enterprise and with a keen appreciation of news, a Sentinel reporter swooped down upon him yesterday.tbe first day of his rt turn, and Interviewed him, shall we fay? rather was interviewed by him; sat for a solid boar stunned and sabmerged by the avalanche of talk that flowed irom his tireless Urs, and feebly sought with straggling pencil to embalm lor these columns some of the gems of travel, adventure and scientific research therein contained. This youth is A OENUI2K BONANZA FOR IHIKVKWKBS. He has a good deal to talk abaut, and doesn't hesitate to talk freely without any application of the reportorial piston. Ernest looks well. With the exception oi the added maturity brought by a year of eventful life, and a face somewhat brownad by the fervent kUsea of a tropical sud, he is little cbanged Irom the boy many 01 our citizens remember. He is full of enthubiasm aa ever, and satisfied with the result of bis trip as whole. He says he took: so kindly to life in the woods tbat be finds a return to the customs of civilization IrksDme, and confesses to a certain awkwardness in the donning of ha', and boot and in eating with a knife and fork. At the request of the reporter, he gave an outline ot his perigrinatlcns. Leaving here on the 21st of May, 1S75, he took passage from New York on a schooner for Para, the leading part of the Amazon region, located about 80 miles Irom the mouth of the mighty river. He was accompanied by ADOLPHCS WILKIN, ANOTHER ADVENTUROUS YOUTH of this city, who also returned with Mm yesterday. The enterprise of the boys commenced somewhat unpropitiously, the vessel In which they made the voyage being devastated by the yellow lever, which carried o9 the captain, mate, steward and two ot the crew. Both our young adventurers escaped the scourge, however, and proceeded directly up the river to Santerem, a village some 600 miles up the Amazon, near the mouth oi the inflowing lapajos. This ia a town of eome 1,200 houses, and the first considerable place aitfr leaving Para. Hers the boys made their headquarters for the entire year, making trips into the Burroundlng country of Irom a lew weeks to several months In duration. They built them a hut in the outskirts of town and lived there In high old bachelor style, doing their own cooking and housekeeping generally. Their chief food was" farina, the native bread, a epscunen of which, looking more like chicken feed than anything else, was shown the reporter with such game as fell VICTIM TO THEIR UNERRING BLUNDERBUSSES. From this central point three trips of considerable length were made Into the surround ng country, with many shorter ones, all for the purpose ot geographical exploration and the collection of specimens ot the Brazilian fauna. The fir it of these trips occupied two or three weeks and extended some thirty-Aye miles into the unbroken forest to the river Corua. This stream is not laid down on the map, but Ernest stated It to be a branch of the Tapajos, connecting the latter river with the Amazon. This stream is navigable tor a good portion of its length, and is lined with rare trees, including those from which sarsaparilla and other valuable drugs are obtained. On this stream is a village inhabited by Indians and runaway ne&roea. which they were prevented from visiting by tne timidity of their guides. Oq tbia trip the boys had their first taste ot monkey meat, which they pronounced quite palatable. The next expedition, which Ernest made alone, Mr. Wilkin remainicg in Santerem, was to a chain of lakes called the Lakes of Praceii, which lie some ten or fifteen miles south of the Amazon, and are connected with it. Here he saw for the first time the famous Victoria regia or enormous water lily, described by botanists, Alltbii country is comparatively unexplored, and X BN EST FOUND KANT GRAVE TOPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS In the best maps of the region extant. adoui two months were spent in this trip, after which he returned to Santerem where he spent Christmas. Early In January, Ernest started on an extensiv j trip to the great lake of Villa France, lying Bouth ot the Amazon and miles from santerem, which covered the rest ot his sojourn in Brazil. During this expedition he made his home with a wealthy native living on the shore ol the lake, who treated him with great hospitality, and sent one of his slaves a two a ay a' tourney to get him a spoon to eat with. Hera he saw tor the first time the process ot making butter by stirring the milk in a bowl with a spoon. This lake is an immense affair, being over one hundred miles long and navigated by steamers by which the product of tbe country mostly . live stock Is exported. While on this lake, our hero met with an adventure which, though NOT ADORNED WITH THE GLITTER OF DIAMONDS, still has something of the romantic In its composition. He took passage for a Journey of two or three days on a amall native boat, seven of whose nine passengers were of the gentler sex. All went pleasantly nntil the time camf for retiring, when Ernest found himself billeted In the midst of three Brazilian belles, who were so enthusiastic In their demonstrations of their mingled feelings that he was compelled to rise in the midst of the night an J seek unmolested repose outside. He said It took him ten minutes to extricate himself from their embraces. It was about the same time that he aked a lady, upon whom he called, to sing, and he was treated to a monotonous song, lasting half aa hour by tbe clock. Emet was not strongly fascinated by tbe joung ladies ot South America, aa a rale.

After making a thorough exploration of the shores of this Inland sea, Ernest made bis way back to Santerem. There he foand his companion, Wilkin, quite 111, and also found news of his father's sickness. This determined him to return home at once, and he did so by the same route he took In goinit out, reaching Indianapolis a few weeks more than a year from the time he lelt here. For tbe future bis plans are somewhat vague. Some of his friends have suggested that be embody tbe result of his travels la a lecture, to be delivered in this city. It will be A BOOH OF JOT TO MANY ANXIOUS HEARTS to learn that he ia inclined to give this proposal favorable consideration provided proper interest is manifested and sufficient inducement offered. He will not continue his travels at once but will remain in Indianapolis tbis summer, and devote himself to scientific fctudy. He expresses his fixed determination, however, to return to booth America at some future time and continue his researches on a larger scale. Perhaps this purpose has some significance in connection with a matter of tender interest to which it is not permitted us to refer mors definitely. The scientific collection made by him can not be fully described, since a large part of it was not brought to tbis city. Tbe reporter was shown several preparations of serpents, including one dried (kin, 20 feet long. The greater part of his collection, consisting of prepared specimens in ORNITHOLOGY AND ENTIM0LOQY, we sold to Mr. Keel es, a collector of Brooklyn. It is presumed .that tbe sale of these defrayed the expense of his trip. For the encouragement of votaries of science who are struggling against tbe drawback of limited means, it may be stated tbat by rigid economy these were kept within a comparatively small sum, $225 covering the coat of the entire trip and $ 135 ot tbis being passage money. There is one other matter connected with Ernest's adventures upon which public curiosity and Interest has been raised to a bursting point, and it is precisely upon this matter tbat the Sentinel is regretfully compelled to express Its inability to afford satisfaction. The wHhes of Ernest and his friends are en I tied to all respect, and shall be held sacred by us. Suffice it tossy this: Contrary to general expectation an expectation, perhaps, fostered by an article which appeared In these columns some weeks ago Ernest returns alone tor tbe present. Further than this, even reportorial license can not be pleaded as an excuse for going, since it was tbe earnestly expressed wish of ttoe not interested that tbe Sentinel, in its report of his adventures and future plans, should "go slow on the diamond princest." ANOTHER CROOKED CASE,

And L. B. Brasher Slips Through the Tangled "Web of Uncle Sam's. Spiders, THE CASE STATED BY COL. TRU88LBR FOR THE GOV ERNMENT AND GENERAL HARRISON FOR TBE DEFENSE THE JURY INSTRUCTED TO FIND A VERDICT FOR THI DEFENDANT. The case of the United States against Lewis B. Brasher came up In the.United States Circuit Court yesterday morning on postponement from last month. This indictment was found at the same time with tbe others in the whisky fraud business last December, and has been postponed from time to time since. Tbe defendant is a brother to the revenue agent, Pen Brasher, who went upon a European tour to avoid the pressing attention of the authorities, but beyond the fact ot the relationship his connection with tbe frauds is somewhat difficult to establish. At the most, he seems to have been used as a sort ot cat's paw by bis brother and the Bingbams, who sent packages of money by him to the latter on several occasions. No evidence in tbe hands otthe government shows that he profited by this transaction. In the conduct of the case, Col. Truster was assisted by Gordon, Browne and Laaib, and the deiense was entrusted to Harrison, nines and Miller, assisted by Hon. Benjamin Buiterwortb, ot Cinc'nnatl. COL. TRUSLER OPENED THE CASE for the government saying tbat only the second count of the indictment would be insisted on. It is not charged tbat the defendant, Lewis P. Brasher, received money for his own use, but that on two occasions, once at Vincennes and once at Evansville, he received packages of money frcm J. W. Blngbam, containing (3,000 and $2,000 respectively, for tbe use ot his brother, Benjamin P. Brasher. It is expected that the testimony will show the existence of a conspiracy, In which, perhaps, not only the defendant but other parties were implicated. He would not detail all the testimony, but would leave it to speak for Itself. GENERAL HARRISON OPENED THE CA8E FOR f THE DEFENSE. He said the indictments charged his client with conspiracy with other parties to defraud the government la tbe payment of tax on distilled spirits. The fact of such a conspiracy Is not contra verted by the defense, but the question to be tried here is whether tbe defendant. Lewis B. Brasher, was a party to tbat con spiracy. The specino act of fraud alleged is the withdrawal of 100,000 gallons of proof spirits irom aisuuery sso. as, at Evansville, without tbe payment of tax. The case to be maintained by the government is that, first, there was a conspiracy to defraud the goverament; that it was of the character alleged, and tbat tbe defendant was a party to the fraud. The first point to be male by the defense is that the accused was not a government officer, nor in any way connected with the manufacture or sale of spirits. The grand fury had made a strange mistake in this matter, and the testimony would reveal this fact. The district attorney had distinctly admitted that it was not designed to prove that the defendant had received money for his own use. The fact seems to be tbat he simply acted as the bearer of money from tbe Bingbams to hla brother on two occasions. This brother, PEN BRASHER, Id NOT A PARTY TO THIS CASE, and the Jury must not permit any considerations connected with him to influence their judgment. The good character of the accused, Lewis Brasher, would be shown by unimpeachable testimony, extending over a large part of his life. It would be shown tbat from Jane, 1871, to March, 1874, defendant was a land agent of tbe government at Pembina, Dacota Territory,

far enough away, one would think, to make bia connection with tbe Indiana whltky ring improbable. He was recalled at the time tbat the oflense here charged was committed, on account of tbe serious illness of bis brother, and it was then tbat he carried tbe two packages of money as before alluded to. It will appear from tbe evidence that this was bis only part in the conspiracy, and that be acted in tbis simply as a messenger without any criminal participation in tbe conspiracy. Soon altar he returned to his land agency without remaining to share in the profit of tbe fraud. General Harrison further argued tbat all the facts establisbed by tbe government must be established beyond reasonable doubt, and tbat no circumstantial evidence or presumption of guilt could be 'admitted. Testimony coming fro n persons tainted by a guilty connection with the whisky ring, especially where such persons testified under an assurance, more or less distinct, of immunity or punishment must be received with caution. CONCLUSION OF THE CASE. The court then adjourned till afternoon, and an informal discussion among tbe counsel on both sides took place in the court room. The general impression seemed to be that tbe govern man t had no case, but the district attorney hesitated to take tbe responsibility of entering a nolle prosequi. Upon reassembling at 2 o'clock, the matter stood in the same way, tbe government being ready neither to goon nor stop. Judge Drammond finally brought the affair to an end by instructing the jury to bring In a verdict ol not guilty, which was accordingly done. Tbis disposition of the case seemed to meet with general approval, since it plainly anticipated tbe only verdict that could be secured with tbe meagre evidence in the bands of the prosecution.

A LEAP FOR LIFE. TROUT FISHERMEN PREPARING A DINNER WHICH THEY DID NOT EAT. The Rochester Evening Express says: The stream known as Pine creek has lorg borne the reputation of one of the most prolific of trout streams. Daring the latter pait of last week our townsmen Henry Morse and Wm. Kimball, having received favorable reports of the May fishing, started for their favorite summer quarters. After halt a day's fishing they filled their oaskets, and In capital spirits set out for their lunching place. The spot chosen was a ledge of a precipitous bank of rocks, shaded by a giant hemlock tree about thirty feet above the stream, and bounded on all sides, save the one faciDg the water and a rather narrow passage way, by an unbroken rocky wall ten or twelve feet in height. A sufficient number of trout were soon dressed, tbe lunch basket was taken from its place of security, and a blazing fire kindled to cook tbe fish. Bot as tbe beat began to increase, a colony of rattlesnake grew uneasy, and determined to investigate tbe cause ot tbelr disturbance. Kimball at this time had descended from their elevated position in quest of some Bor deaux, while Morse was busy cooking tbe fish. The snakes, several in number, had crawled meanwhile from their hiding places and were SOUNDINq THE OMINOUS RATTLE, familiar to man and beast alike as the certain precursor of danger abead. But the crackling of the twigs In the fire deafened the sound. It was not nntil Kimball was climbing upward that be took in the situation and apprised his brother sportsman ot his danger. Tbe snakes stood colled, and prepared for attack. Morse sought hastily for a way of escape, but tbe reptiles Btood in tbe path, and, save the deep pool far below him, he was hemmed in on every side by a precipitous wall of rock. His face blanched with fear, but his resolve was soon taken, and, leaving rods, luncheon basket, and well filled creels, be sprang with a bound into tbe pool tnirty feet below. Fortunately his descent was attended with no more serious results than a thorough drenching, for tbe water was deep, and being an expert, swimmer he found no difficulty in regaining a foothold on the opposite shore, on less dangerous ground. Both Morsa and Kimball by this time concluded they had had sufficient experience for one day, and, without rods or fish baskets, with the bottle of claret as tbelr only consolation, they lost no time in taking the nearest route lor their hotel. SAILHORST, THE SHOOTE9T. A KENTUCEIAN VERSE3 A BUSTLE IN PORKO POLLS. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a ludicrous event in local annals of Porkopolis Theodore Sailborst alias "Brumer," a thoroughbred from Covington, came across tbe Suspension bridge last night in search of fun or blood. At the corner of Vine and Seventh streets he came across Miss Mary Martin, who lives at 663 West Sixth street. Mary says she was waiting for "her brother" when Sailborst sailed up and wantod her to take a walk with bim. S. etc., had long been a suitor for Mary's hand and heart, it seems, but the fair girl heard he was already a married man, and as she didnt believe in polygamy, she naturally shook him. And . when he wanted her to walk with him last night she refused by asking him to "walk" off. An acquaintance. coming along just then, she started up Vine street with him, while Sail horn: followed. At the corner of Vine and Ninth streets she heard something click, and looking around she saw a pistol in tne hand of Sailborst, which he had pointed at her. Before she could move, he fired onesotat her.. Tben she scooted around tbe corner of a house, while Sailhorst fired twice more at her, and her male protector started on a bee line for Eggleston avenue. Mary came to Ninth street fetation to have her wounds dressed. The officers mads as critical an examination as their modesty permitted, and found tbat two ot tbe shots had taken effect passing clean through her bustle, abocttwo inches and a half in the rear or her tie-back, and on a line with tbe sixth wire in the parabolical structure. The bullets weren't found, but are probably imbedded in the paper of the animal. Lieutenant Tom Meara wanted to probe for the bullets, but many thought it would be too painful to her feelings. Sailhorst, the ahootest, disappeared and could not be found. He ia tbe first Kentnckian who ever "shot a bustle." Prof, Longfellow, with his family, will this week take Iposessloa of a cottage at Bryn Mawr for the Centennial season During tbe past week Prof. Longfellow has been the guest of Geo. W. Childs, A. M , with whom, on Monday last, he visited Walt Whitman. The two poets had not met before. Their greetlog through tbe introduction of their mutual triend was very cordial. Most unlike in temperaments and character ot literary effort, tbe resemblance of tbe two men la ! eald to be yery striking.

XANTIPPE. It seems that the memory ot thla woman, like tbat of her renowned husband, is likely to be kept alive to tbe end of time. She is said to cave possessed a very Irritable temper, and her came has become a synonym ol "vixen" or "scold." It is more than possible, however, tbat tbe judgment passed upon her by mankind has been too severe. A more charitable disposition wauld undoubtedly have discovered in her many good qualities, and have attributed her fallings more to phjsl cal infirmities tban to moral obliquity. Tbe party moct intimately acquainted with her, and therefore bfet able to form a correct opinion, gives her credit for many domestic virtues. It ic low well known tbat many of the diseases to which women are eubfeci. have a direct tendency to render tbera irritsbio. peevish, crc6s, aioro, unreasonable, ro thrt tbev- cbrfe and fret over .11 those litt;e ills and annoyances that a person in bealtr would bear with

composure. It is fair to infer tbat most of the tantrums of II antippe vrere duetoibese causes alone; and could Socrates, as b.9 re turned from the Kenato, tbe Gymnasium or the Atbeneum, have stopped at Pestle it Mortar's drug store and carried home a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now and tben, no doubt be mtgbt have evaded many a ''cartain lecture," allayed many a "domestic broil," made it much pleasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself, and rescued bis wife's name from the unenviable, world-wide sod eternal notoriety it baa attained, inousanas or women mess tbe day on which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief tban months of treat ment from their family physician. In all inose arrangements causing- backache, dragging-down sensations, nervous and eeneral debility, it is a sovereign reined v. Its soothing and healing properties render it oi tne uttnest value to ladies suffering from Internal lever, congestion, inflamma tion or ulceration, and its strengthening enecTs tend to correct displacements of In ternal parts, tbe result ct weakness of natural supports. It is sold by all drug gists. THE HOOSIER TILE MILL! It Is the cheapest, speediest, lightest draft and most desirable mill in Urte. Patented by 4. Uawbins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, lnd. He u a to either for circular. 1376. WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourishing and healthy states. WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the ONE 3IILLION 'ACRES of fine farming lands for ale by the GRAND RAPID3 A INDIANA R. R, Strong soils. Read? markets. Bore crops. Good schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Settlements all along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price front fl to flO per acre; onefourth down, balance on time. "Send for illustrated pamphlet fall Of facts and figures, and be convinced. Address W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r, Grand Rapid, Mich. R. L PIERCE, Bee. Lsnd Dept. Qia3sor Cihy Til XtXill. Some of the Advantages obtained by Purchasing tbis Mil, I. la preference to other, are : It rmu lighter. , -J Thi. Xtlliiaold oa It make tile Outer. I. to ilmplct. I. Ute nostd arable, J-. a Wxnxjrmf&lnit f , J 1 all nun for oa n rwo TBAaa. Baa and imipl m that bran boxlof and poU the wear eaabs taken ( p la either nod-bos 1 er bearing, of abaft. r-iü- Tra Uhed ilea far all .Im Cr ' J r er tue. stick uee --.WMa requires C7SEXD FOB CTBCTLAR. Addreil A. N. HADtEV. Indianapolis ln Clou I I eapoui Never falls to give a good appetite. It purines the blood, aDd restores to tbe Liver its primitive health and vigor. It Is the best remedy In existence lor tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Low of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick HeadacTie, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Cora plaint. Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption Scrofula, Catarrh. P.beumatiam, Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Fevr and Ague, General Dtbliity Nervous Headache, and Female Diseases. A REWARD was, for three years, offered forny case of the above diseases which could not be cured Clark's Anti Bilious Compound. It is sold by nearly every urugglst In th United Slates. Price II 00 per bottle. R. a etC. 8. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. PROF. D. MEEKER'S PAINLESS OPIUM CURE I It is a tonic alterative and nervous sedative. It restores tbe nervous system ; gives energy and strength: cures without pain or HUflariug to the patient, fend for paper on Opium Fating.. I Hi. L. MEEKER, Laporte, Ind., P. O. Box 475. VI A fxiT C T AGENTS for the best sellYf Ml I ClL.ing Prise Package in the world. It contains 15 sheets paper, 15 envelopes, golden pen, pen holder, pencil, patent yard measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single packages with elegant prize postpaid, 2o cents; a packazes for SI. This package has been eiamtned by tbe publishers of tbe Weekly sentinel, and found as represented, worth tne money. Wat eben given away c?i 11 agents. Circulars free. BiuDE A CO., v; iJroadway.M.

a,

Ä-J U In

LEMAL

Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept tome directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, iDdtana, and duly atttsttd by tbe clerk of said city, under tbe corporate Beal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, July 1, 187G, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, bet w en the hours of 10 o 'cine k; A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. the following described lot, or parcel of land, or no much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and aucosi!, lO-wu: I t Ko. one bnndred and right (108) in Toua's subdivision ot outiot No. one bun dred and eighty-one (181) in tbe city ef Indiauapoas, Msriou county, Indiana, owned by Tkomas McHueb, against which Is assessed tbe lam often dollars and fifty-one cents ( 510 51) for street Improvement In I vor of inom;is u. s. pecs & Co., contractors. HENRY W. TCTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7, 1876. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by tbe mayor of tbe ctty of Indianapolis, In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said citfy, 1 will, on SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between tbe hours or 10 o'clock a. x. and 4 o'clock P. M. of sail day, the following defcnbed lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. eight (R) in McKernan and Pierce's subdivision of square No. three () in Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Adelaide Jordan, against w hlch is assessed the sum of two dollars and s:xly-six cents (tt 66) for street improvement in favor of Thomas H. S. Peck A Co., c n tractors. HENRY W. TUTEWILEB, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7, 1876. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by tbe mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by tbe clerk of said ctty under the corporate 6eal o said city, I will on SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room, between tbe hours ot 1U o'clock A. sr. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sun hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in West's heirs' addition to the clry of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Thomas Brooker, against which Is assessed the sum of three dollars and thirty-cne cents (13 3:) for street improvement in favor of Thomas H. S. Peck A Co., contractors. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7. 1876. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, June term, 1876. No. Davis M. Greene vs. William P. Cook. Beit known that, on the 2bth day of May, 1876, the above named plelntiff, by his attorney, filed In tbe office ot the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion c aunty. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant for foreclosure or mortgage, and on said 26th day of May, 1876, the said plain tiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, William P. Cook, is not a resident ot the state of Indian a. Now, therefore, by onier of taid court, said defendant last above named Is herery notified of the filing and tendency of said complaint against Ulm, and tbat unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and be d at the court bouse in tbe city of Indianapolis on tbe first Monday in September, 1876, said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In bis absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. 8. E. Perkins, Jr Atty. for Pl'ff. may3l-3w STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in the state ol Indiana, June term, 1876. No. 9,372. Elizabeth T. Pease, Sidney W. P.ase vs, Julius A. Kelly et al. Be it known, that on the 26th day or May, 1876, tbe above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in tbe office of the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, In the state of Indiana, complaint against tbe above named defendan is for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said 26th day of May, 1876, tbe plaintiffs filed In said clerk'a office tbe affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Julius A. Kelly, is not now a resident of the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of said court, eald defendant last above named is hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tue calling of Bald cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in September, 1S7C, said complaint, and Ibe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence AUSTIN H. BF.OWN, Clerk. Pierin A Myers, Attys. for Pl'Ua. may3l-3w NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of tbe First ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, tbat 1, John Gioscb, Jr., a male inhabitant of said ward, over tue age of twentyone years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners of eald county, at their July meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity tban a quait at a lim, with the privilege oc allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sll said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 10, square No. 69, and known as No. 176 Fast Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed JOHN GROSCH, JR. NOTICE is herby given that Joseph T. Martin will apply to tbe board of commitaloners of tbe county of Marion in the state ot Indiana, at tbelr next session, to be held at the cennty court house In te city of Indianapolis, in said county and state, beginning on the first Monday in July, A. D. 1S76, for a license to sell, barter and give away spirltous, vinous ana malt Intoxicating liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time. In and on the premises known as No. 413 West Washington street, in I he Fourth ward or the city of Indianapolis, in Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, with the privilege of allowing the ame to be drank. In and on tbe premises aforesaid. Signed JOSEPH T. MARTIN.

"THE VIBRATOR"

1000 bOLI T T SJIAiOX "05 t tilg 14 the l.ui.i.,11 i ui.il.ii.(; Diaiu'j- that ' -ewej.t rue tield " aat crret ti s-u-h a i-v.-t-n: .;i -, the trad-, by its matchless Guain-Savixj am Time-Sat-1 lilii ll'H. .j -.urPf,RCSCO 'VIBRATOR. rf-J . TT THE EXORM0C3 WASTAGE of grain, m mfrÜMt teUk other uU of TUmstaere, caa be SAVED by ki IüiproTrd Machine, mficient, oa mxrg job, to mton tkam Wjf all trptnttt of threshing. lt JT-AX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, UrXGAKIAN and Ilka aeeda an threshed, separated, cleaned and aared aa easily and perfecUy a Wheat, Oats, Bye or Barley. AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for Frain aai seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleatilineas. IN" TUE WET GRAIN of 175, them were mitotan. Cally the ONLY MAC11LXES that could run with profit or economy, doing tkbt, thorough and perfect work. tchtm other utterly failed. AU, GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complications, such as "Eodltw Aprons," "Raddl," "BeaUrt," " Pickers," etc., are tirtly tbjmiril trilk ; leas thaa one-half the tmuaJ Gears, Bt ltn, Boxes, and Journal; earner managed ; mors durable ; light running ; no costly repairs; no dust; no " litte rings " to clean up; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poted In the largo Baring made by tt will not amploy inferior and wartflful machines, but will iahjf oa ttij improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, lO and 1 Horse Powers. Also a specialty of Sepasatosi, designed and made EXFaresLv roa steam fowek. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, rli.: oar lmroved -Triple Gear," and our "Spur 8 peed" (Woodtmry Style), both " Mounted " od for wheels. IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain RaMnr eVrly to our nearest Dealer, or write to us for Illustrated Circular (sent free), (riving full particulars of Sizes. Styles, Pricr, Terr.)"., to. KltkolB, Shepard & Co., BATTLE CREEK, 1HCH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ErUTErJftHAL HISTORY of the U.S. The great Interest In our thrtlllne hlstorv makes tbis tbe 'astest eil tne book ever published. It contains a full account of the Grand Centennial Exhibition. CAUTiojt.-Oid, incomplete and unreMable works are being circulated; sec that theboolr you buy contains 442 fine engravings and 925 pages. hena ror circulars and extra terms to agents. Address National Publishing Co- Chiraor. Cnlumbu and St. Louis. fljlO adavat home. Agents wanted. Outt?X fit and terms free. TKÜ1S 4 CO., Au gusta, xnnioe. Cf Vlsitine Cards, with your name finely JU printed, sent for 2i cents. We have 200 styles. Agents wanted. V samples sent for ctamn A tt fit t 1 IT O A r t--A m, The JSTJJNT FOR THE CA9IPAIGX. The events of the presidential campaign will Ha falthfnll V nH fnllv lllnat.ai THE NEW YORK Sl'X as 10 commend It to canuia men or an parties, we will send tbe WEEKLY EDITION (eight pages), post paid, from June 1 till after the election, for SO ETJ; the bUNDAY EDITION, same size, at tbe same price; or tbe DAILY, four pages, for v3. Address hie is i, a, rew York city. "Screw tne finger aa tight as you can, that's rheumatism; one turn more, that's gout," is a familiar description of these two diseases. Though each may ad does attack different parts of the system, the coe is believe! to be a poisonous acid in the blood . Purify this by the use of Tarrant's f eltzer Aperient. It will do Its work speedily and thoroughly. It is tbe grea friend of the sufferer from rbetimailsm and gou Sold by all druggists. THIS CLAIM-HOUSE E8TABLHSED 15 1855. DC MC in MC obtained lor officers, soldiers I L IM olUI ' O ana seamen of tbe war of 1361 and 65, and for their heirs. Tbe law Includes deserters and those honora'ly discharged. If wounded, injured or have contracted any disease, apply at one. Thousands entitled. Ureat numbers entitled to an Increased rate and should apply immediately. All soldiers and seamen of tbe war ot 1SIJ who served for any period, however short, whether disabled or not. and all widows of such not now on tbe pension rolls, are requested to send me their address at once. JflllMl Vi Many who enlisted in lS61-'67 "UU'i I Is and '63 are entitled, bend your discharges and have them examined. Buslbefore the Patent Office solicited. Officers' returns and accounts settled, and all Just claims prosecuted. As I make no charge unless successful, I request all to inclose two stamps for reply and return of papers. ÜEOKUE E. LEMON, lock: box 47, Washington, V. C. I recommend Capt. Lemon as an honorable and successful praciltloner. H. a. Hurlbtjt, M. C, Fourth Congressional District of Illinois, late maj. gen. U. 8. vols. In writing mention mme of tbis paper. PRUSSING'S Celebrated for its Parity, Strength and Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pick If. V Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acid or other deleterious substance, with.whlch MoM I 'ineaar I. adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Large t Vineear Works In the World. iUib. m. . L. l'KCSSING CO, Chicago. HIE SlW YORK MILITARY AGENCY procures Pensions for Officers and Soldiers wounded, injured or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an increase of old raten; collect I arrears of pay and bounty, etc. Ko charge unless successful. Letters promptly answered by addressing J. II. SCHOLL, attorney at law, 61 Chambers street, New York City, care P. O. Box aM, T77 per week guaranteed to agents, male J) and female, In tbelr own locality. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. VlCKKRY A CO- Augusta, Me. QÜR P (Ton per aay at noma, ttampies iaD $ZU worth 11 free. Bttaboh A CoPortland, Maine. PSYCHO M AN CY OR SOUL CHARMING, How either sex may fascinate and gal; the love and afleclions of any person the; choose, instantly. This art all can posse free by mall, for 25 cents, together with a Mai-' nape Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, iliol to Ladies, etc. l.OU0,00 sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.

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