Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JU2TE 28. tSTtt.

F0UHT1I OF JULY FILINGS.

"WATER - "WORKS AND WORKS. FJRE-Twenty-four Hours of Glorious Fun The Programme in Detail The Afternoon Races. THE SLIPPERY HOG. IHR B4LLOON WBDDINO AND BRIDAL TRIP KOMB HEW FEATURES ADDRD WHEHK ASD HOW EVERYTHING WILL COME OFF. As a people, we Americans are not much addicted to holidays, being generally too close on tbe heels of the almighty dollar to atop for side-shows, but for that very reason we are apt to encompass the entire swine when we do set out to amuse or be amused. The country which rons Niagara Fall, Mammoth Cave and Jarett A Palmer tracs-continental trains, want to have fun on a proportionate scale. With thiview of our great American idiosyncricj, it is difficult to decide how tbeaverage patriot will be able to so diffuse him self as to absorb any considerable portion ol tie enjoyment that will b lying around loose on tbecoming Fourth ot July. Theenterprise and libera ity of our Indianapolis preparations have rendered this problem a very simple ore to all Hoosiers. They have but to come to the capital. "See Nples and die" did well enough for the dark sges befoie 1876, bot now see our show and livt o astonish generations yet Uthörn with l"s recital. Wreretlseon this revolving globe of dus d they propose to place three of tbe towering giania of the forest j OX EACH OTHER'S SHOULDERS and crown the topmost with the flag of the free? Trot out the Icelandic geyser that will compare with our Holly tquirt, six lnch(8 at the butt and tbreehundred feet long. Who ever siw, or will see again, a flock of fifteen mammoth balloons in tbe air at once, or a display of fireworks that will rival tbe aurora borealis in splendor? The Sentinel has already published tbe programme of the for. noon exercises and parade,closing at 12 m. At 1 o'clock precisely the games will begin at the Exposition ground, though the gates will be opened lor admission as early as 9 a. m. Theee games are mostly new to Americans, though common in England and Ireland. They wiH include sack races, wheelbarrow races, a beg race and a race for a hog, a running horse race, foot races, climbing a greased pole for prizes, and the celebrated English jingling match. The latter is a very laughable performance in which some twenty-five or thirty persons are blind-folded and are led a wild-goose chase over sacks of straw and into each other's arms, alter the person who serves as a bell-wether. In addition to tbe above attractions, on yesterday afternoon tbe preliminaries were settled for a new attraction in a race be tween Mike Scully and Taylor Campbell, the latter undertaking to go two miles on a velocipede while Mika walks one. Scully goes into training at once. Tbe country is being scoured for the longest and lank est wood-bog possible In nature's economy, and when secured It will be shaved aud ANS01NTED WITH HAIR OIL, and will be tbe property of whoever can catch it. AI er tbe games will come tbe balloon wedding, tbe ceremony being per formed one or two hundred feet above the beads of the crowd, while tbe balloon is anchored. Tbe happy pair has been defi xtitely selected, so do others need apply. Who they are will not be known until July 4. Tbe thirteen Montgolfier balloons will then be inflated, and abjut ballpast 5 they will be signaled to cut loose from things terrestrial Dy the nnng of a cannon. Professor Light will immediately lono w wiln toe UoUdess oi Liberty in tbe gas balloon ''Icdiana," and last oi all tbe wedding party will start for thesfcv in the magnificent new balloen "America" under the pilotage ot Prof. ShoUs. At 8 o'clock the second part or tbe programme win be usnerei in by tbe firing of cannon, and the fireworks will begin inside the race track, and just in lr nt ot tbe grand ampltbeater Tbe Chi nese are said to bold all barbarian pyrotechny in deserved contempt aa compared with their own, but these are tbe EJTjnK CHINESE FTKEWORKS, manufactured by the celebrated Detwiller, Street & Co., at No. 9 Dey street, New York. They reached the city yesterday in 29 huge -Cises and a skilled operator will be sent from New York to teach them off. The smallar pieces will include exhibition rockets, varegated rockets parachute rockets, pearl or meteor rockets, me teoric od floral bomb helle, horn ei'a neste( not tbe genuine aiticie), tar and varega'ed batteries, and tbe new and beautiful svlver fountains. In addition to these there will be twelve Urge exhibition pieces from ten to one buudred feet in exient, and displaying a glittering galaxy or grandeur having tew superiors and no equals. The sunects are mostly patriotic and wilt movearound much larger ana qnicker than life. One of them i entitled the "Tree of Liberty," and will suddenly grow from nothing to sixteen feet high, and will bear irait or sp.irKiing nre tea be 11 ich d by red. white aud blue colored stars aud a globs ot vivid brightness. Tbe concluding piece tne culmination oi glory ana IHK MS .OF THR FOUBTH will ke the "Grand Temple of Liberty, onslsting ot two pillars in diamond lance work of Corinthian design, ornamented rith rosettes and shield?, and surmounted by a tbuntam y spouting meteors and particolored stars. "And there was Cap tain Washington upon a slapping stal Ikm" rigtkt in th center of tbe stage and two silver fountains on each flank throw log up sparks like everything. Tbe man wio mitsfs this show will regret that bis funeral did not take p'aca four huc-dr-d years ago. During tbe entire afternoon Miller fc Voght's full band of twenty-five pieces will be present and kttp time with everything I bat is going oo. The band will forma part of tbe citizens' parade in tbe mornloi juad will be InGt-orga Mauley' new bandwagon, drawn Vy j6 white and black bourses. Stalls will be tarnished everybody who comes in otrriage-, and tbe Exp sttion building will be thrown cpn tu the crowd. Itölreshmanta will be provided

for all, bat nothing stronger than lemon

de will be allowed to be sold on tee ground. So tfce temperance lolks can Join in with everybody else In making this Fourth of July worthy oi the event it commemorates. DOM PEDRO'S TRIBUTE TO OUR BIG SHOW. THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR DIRECTS THE COMPOSITION OF A CENTENNIAL HTM TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WHICH WILL BE DULY PERFORMED BT MR. OILMORE's BAND. From an Interesting article in tbe New York Ilerald we learn that when the Emperor of Brazil took an active part in tbe inaugural ceremonies of tbe Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and shared the boDors of such a memorable event with President Grant, be was pirticula ly impnsied with the grandeur of the music lurnlshed by Mr. Theodore Thomas and his able assistants. He learned that the Women's Centennial Union intrusted in tbe hands of Mr. Thomas tbe musical programme lor the opening of the exposition, and that Mr. Thomas selected the first of living compters Richard Wagner as the prop er expment of tbe divine art for this grand occasion. Tbe judgment of Mr. Themas has been proved'ecrrect, as Wagner contrioüted a magnificent march fur the occasion, a work which must be heard in orchestral form to b tally appreciated. The emperor, Dom Pedro, thought that this was a livoraole opportunity for the only American empire to greet n musical strains the only American Kepubliu (that is the only one worth speaking of.) Accordingly he cabled across to Milan to a Brsz lian composer, Senor A. Carlos Gomes, who has gained er eat renown aa an operatic composer, "ojmmanding" bim to write eoinethlug !l the shape of a Brazilian musical tribute to the United States. Senor Gomes is young Brazilian cutupoter, not yet thirty years old, and be has long since made his mark aa a composer. Tbe command of the em peror, Dom Pedro, was quickly resronded to. Gomes lost no time, and yesterday the desired work was received in Hew York, in orchestral, military band and piano form. The piano partition, published by Ricordi, of Milan, gives but a laint Idea of the magnitude ol the work. Tbe title paae reads as follows: "To the American people. Hymn for tbe first Centennial of the American independence, celebrated at Philadelphia, composed by command of bis majesty, Dom Pedro II., emperor ol tbe Brazil, by A. Cailos Gomes." THE AMIS CAN FLAQ appears with the original thirteen stars in this page. Tbe hymn is conceived in a broad, impressive it tie. There is little to charm tbe popular ear In it, or even to please the average opera or concert-goer. It is a very ambitious attempt, probably higher than ever tbe com pone r essayed betöre. We have now bef jra us the piano score, the pan, tor lor orchestra and tte same tor military hand. It la very heavily scored, more so even than Wagner's Cen tennial march, but in a very diffrent direction. There is strong, we might say desperate effort to imitate the style of the Great Mogul of Balreuth. Bat Wagner is a dangerous music! author to copy after. Wbat is sublime In his bands becomes a caricature In those of others. Yet Gome?, notwithstanding a palpable tendency to ward Wagnerism displayed in this work, has contrived to give a larger amount of fire and vitality as well as originality In some respects. lie seems to have bad in bis "mind's eye" In tbe composition ot the work the following Ideas a prajer, A TRIUMPHAL MARCH and a chorus, national or world-wide In Its character. There is something solemn and chant-like in tbe opening Andante Maestoso in 3-4 time. It is in tbe key of D major. The opening theme, a vry s!mple and shoit one, Is the key t the entire bymn. The con-poser wishes that not less than 300 instrumentalists should take part In the first production of this work. We think that a large chorus would also be required. ine worK may oe a success ween given with a large band and orchestra and chorus: but as a work of rt It Can not compare with the treat works, written on a somewhat similar subject by a score or living com posers. Gomes Las much to learn and much to study before an orchestral work irom his hands can reach even the lowett step of tbe pedestal of the temple in which the statue of K chard Wagner is en shrined. Mr. P. 8. Gilmore has received tbe hymn and he will produce it at an early a ate in a style befitting tbe occasion for which It was written and worthy of the renown oithe leader and bis incomparable Dana. The Tipton limes contains the follow log account of a frightful accident tbkt occurred las', week. It says: Last Friday aoout y ociocK our community was sbockei by the report that Baxter Sbci-t bad been killed at Hackleman'a saw mill. Dear tbe railroad depot. A visit to tbe premises proved it to be too true. Tbe men empioyea at me mm were u o Berry, Orris Rosier, Pies tlackleman and A. B. Short. They had sawed one side ol a log and were turning tbe log sawed side down when tbe accident occurred. Ressler with a spike was furthest from the saw wim nis DacK toward snort wno was next the saw witu a spike. No one saw Short fall, but it is supposed that bis pp'.ke supped and be tell backwards on tne saw. iiis neck striking tbe saw, bis head was inataLt y severed tr m tbe body. Doo Berry, w uo stood nearest, beard the saw rattle and turning saw the bead drop on his aide and his body disap pear on tneoiher side of the saw. Hackle man rushed to toe engine and stopped the machinery. Before the saw was stopped It caught his sleeve and drew one arm in which it mutilated badly. It was a sick ening sight and all were horror-stricken by n. Tbe remains were soon removed to his residence aud were buried on Stur day. The deceased was forty-six years old and was born In Ooio, and came to Tipton when about nineteen vears ot a3. His parents came here In 1843, and Baxter has resided in or near town since that time. In 1852 be married M ss Amsnda Realer. daughter ot John S. Readier, wbo with four children survive httn. Mr Short held tb office of constable for about ten years and was a candidate lor mat omca on the Vein ocratlc ticket ttrs yar. Oca of tbe coole-t pieces of cbeek known to modern or ancient times, is found in the case of the Canadain stoves on exhibl t'on at the Centennial. They are all male alter American model, entirely stoin from American stove manufacturer. against whom these Canadians compete

in the premium.

AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.

THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH. WALLED IN BT FIRE THREE TOOKO AND PROMISING PEOPLE. The Marietta (Ohio) Register reports the horrible details of the burning of three cousins of Miss Cunningham of this city, ncted briefly by the Sentinel at the time. One of the most terrible calamities that has ever occurred in this community happened last Thursday night or Fridav morning, near Cedarvllle in Belpre, two miles below Parkersburg. Calvin Lseur was awakened from his sleep about 12 o'clock at night aud discovered trat the house in which he lived was on nre; be rusbea from his room, passing through the Bitting room to the kitchen, which was on fire; be attempted to go np stairs to wake bis two daughters and bod, but tbe fire and smoke drove him back, aud be bad to abandon tbe attempt, but not until his face and bands were ecorcbed, bis hair and whiskers singed. Then be called to Ada, saying: "The bouse is on fire." She answered aud said: "Pa. bring a ladder to tbe window." Mr. Leseur - ran to a cherry tree near by and brought tbe aider, putituptoher window, ascended it as soon as be could and called lor the girls, but could get no answer. The f-moke and not names rolled out of the window atd drove bim back; when he reached the ground bore turned to dippair aud he became frantic for the safety ot bis children. Mrs. Santord Downr arrived; she had beard Ada call tor a ladder. Mr. D ;wcer also arrived and attempted to miko t' e window, but it was too late. By this time the community was alarmed and came RUaHING TO THE SCENE OF DISASTER. Mr. Leseur was now nearly crazy; seme one of hid friends got some clothing on him and took him to the house of George W. Ilensly. Some one suggested tfcat they send for Mr. E. E. Cunningham, Mr. Leseur's brotber-ir-law. A messenger was sent to' his bouse about a ball mile dLtant. Tbe terrible news was to!d, and tbe scene that followed as different members of the family were awtken(d was beyond description ; shrieks and cries of deepest anguish filled the house; all hearts were Btricken with deepest grief : as soon as possible they started lor the scene, some falling by the way, others purfuing their course fast as possible, coping that tbe news was net true. Mrs. Cunningham arrived at the scene and fell from exhaustion, ar.d it was with tbe greatest difficulty that h er life wis preserved (she is troubled wub heart diseaee); the excitement was too great, and she also was carried to Mr. Hecsiy's. Some ot the neighbors, Ebetuzr Ripley, Mr.Oilum and L. D. Rati burn volunteered to haul water and try and save the bodies from iog entirely burned up. I his was about 2 o'clock A. M., and by 3 o'clock the bodies were all recovered. Ella was tbe firbt taken from tbe burning coals; tbe excitement was great. A few moments more and the body of James was found. The body of Ada was also found, but tbe heat was so great she could not be reached until the second load of water was hauled. Tbe three loads of water that bad been brougbt were exbausteJ; two more loads of water were hauled, and Mr. Rathburn, John Devble and George Wolcct SUCCEEDED IN OBTAINIBO THE BODY, but not until the head and arms were burned off, and tbe limbs below the knees. Side by side laid the charred remains of two sisters and their only brother. Ada was In her 23th year, Ella 21 next August, James 19 last April. Tbe fire, no doubt, was tbe work of an incendiary. Mrs. Le eeur was not at home: sne waa at the widow McClure's visiting some friends. The bouse fronted north with two rooms on tbe ground fljor and kitchen on south side, with pantry on south end. Mr. Leseur was sleeping on ground floor in northwest room; the stairs came don over his room and landed In tbe kitchen. James slept ud stairs over bis father's room aud the eat end of tbe house up B'airs was divided into two rooms, the young ladies occupying the northoast room and at tbe win dow of this room was where Aua called for the Udler. From the appearance of the deceased, it seems as though they died in one an other's arms; Mr. Leseur'a children were the only near relatives of Mrs. Cunningbam and Mrs. Montgomery living. Tbe funeral took place at 9 A. M. Saturday morning at Lewis Chspel. Tbe Rev. Mr. Carter ot the Baptist Church, tbe Rev. T. H. Bradrick, pastor, and E. H. Dixon, elder ot Marietta district, made very ap propriate remarks. Tbe choir sang tne 6421 hymn oi tbe Methodist hymn book. Tbe remains were taken to Turkey Hen, and all burled in the same grave. THE STATE AT LARGE. Hamilton county has never had i licensed saloon, 'i be lerre Haute Gazette forms the fol lowing national ticket: For president Thomas A. Hendricks; for vice president John Ciuiucy Adams. Rockville, Republican: The chintz bug is doing immense damage to the wheat in this county. Some fields are said to be al most entirely ruined. Ben. A. Smith, late of tbe Friend of Covington, Indiana, has started a new paper at Lebanon, Boone county, which necans tne LiSDanon uemocrai. Madison Courier: The wheat In Graham township is reported as heading out very ineiy, and in many places promises an abundant vield, while in others it is thin on the ground, but well headed. Frank 'ort Crescent: Tbe total value of taxables in C.inton county, as ascertained at the last assessment Just made, is fS 4S8, 800. This is nearly half a million less than tbe valuation of last year, owing to a fail ure in tbe crops and to the shrinkage in values. Though the value of tazables is much less, yet the rate of taxation has been lowered. This is all In Democratic Clinton. Grand preparations are being made fo the proper celebration of the Fourth at N jblesville, on the old fair grounds near the town. An ox is to be roasted whole and a free dinner will be given to all wbo may attend. N blesville Is one of the p'ea-antest towns within easy reach of Ir. d anapolis. and all of our .citizens wbo want to tike a little fresh air and get good drink ot spring water on that day should go there. Madiaon Herald: We would suggest to the City Council the propriety of erecting an amphitheater somewhere on cr ceir the city market space for the accommodation of the ladies who attend market to talk that tbey may have a place where they can

sit down and be at ease while they discuts

tbe impot tat t matters of their neighbor hoods. They now have to s and in groups on tbe sidewxik, in nome in-tauet s entirely blocking up the way. Veedeisburg Review: The other night Mrs. Emma Turman, nee Coats, heard a noice amongst the

chickens and went out to see wbat was the matter. An old ben that bad chickens was making all tbe nol-e, and sne reached down to lift her from tbe position. SLe supposed ehs had tbe old ben around tbe Deck, but when she had !i:t3d It t a level with ber face she discovered she bad her hand round the neck or a large blacasnake, about five feet long. Her oueDtid killed the snake. This is trus for we have from the lady hsr?elf. La-t week Mrs. Fraucenia McBroom was feeding br chickens wbeu fshe kilieJ a blacknake four fett six inches long. Take Ayer's Sarspari)i to purifv the blood and purge out the humors, pimples bolls and sores which are merely emblems o rottenness within. 0 Hundreds ot testimonials, from all sec tions where the "Phoenix" brand Pure White Lead has been sld, certify to its great superiority over all other paints. o To keep smoke out of your kitchen, use to other bat a Monitor coal-burning cooking tove. it never smokes, is clean, and pleases every one who uses It. Abk yonr dealer to how the Monitor cooking stoves to you. Children Cby for Catoria. It is as pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely harmless. It is sure to expel worms, cure wind co lc, regulate the bowels and Ktomach. nd overcome Irritability caused by rash or cat' log teeth. It is a perfect substitute for Castor Cil, and for costiveness in youcig or old there is nothing In existence so effective and reliable. The latest, grea'e-t and meat reliable remedy ever put together by medscal science for rheumatism, wounds, swellings, burns, enkfd breast, etc., is the Ceutanr Liniment. There are two kinds. What the White Lini ment Is for tbe human family, the Yellow Centaur Liniment Is for spavined, lame and strained horses and animals. MISCELLAN JOUS. F 7!OK BALE Matthews s patent Renew able Memorandum Book lor 60 cent for So 1, or 0 cents tor No. 2. Hample copltB pent anvwhereon receipt of price. Address.SLN TIN EL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOR BALE Matthews's Patent Renewable Memorandum Hook. 8end for samp;e ropy aud price list. Samples sent postpaid to any addrea on receipt of 5) cents tor No. 1, or i) cents for No. z. Address, SfcN 11NL COM PANY, Indianapolis. A-i r per month Did spent for the heM Mllll Campaign book published. H. L. MUtlKOW, Indlanapoüs, Ind. AGENTS TSRSSBrS W A N T r U handle the Patent Crown Self-Closing InkBtand. Sella Itself at sight wherever Ink Is used. Profits immense. Hample 75 cents. Address A. H. feinger, 438 Walnut street, Pnlladelphia. Pa. CE1MTAUR LINIMENTS. The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest Remedies. Physicians recommend and Farriers declare that no such re med es have ever before been In use. Words are cheap, but the proprietor of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men. gratis, as a guarantee of wbat tbev sav. Tne centaur unimenT, wnite wrapper, will cure Kueu raiism, pteuraigia. Lumbago, Bciaiica, Oaked Breast, Sore Nipple?, frosted Fet. Cbr.biams. sweinne, ssprainp, and anv ordinary Kieb, lioneor ilu-cie Aliment. We make no pretense mat this artic.e win cure CaLcer, restore lest bones, or give tealth to a whi8ty-8oaed carcass, uui it win ai wava reduce inflammation and allay osln. Jt will extract tbe polsou ol b'rtea and stings, and heal burns or scalds without a scar. Fly, Weaa Hack, Caked Breasts, brache, Too nache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to Its treatment. lienry ciacx or Aua, riaraiu county, unio, says: "My ire nas naa rneuinatism or nve years no rest, no steep, couia scarcely wans across the floor, f he Is now completely cured by tbe use of Centaur Liniment. We a'l leel thankful to you, and recommend your won derful medicine to al: our lrlends." . James Hurd of Zanesvllle. O.. says: The Centaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia." Alfred Tosh or Newark wrl es: "Send me one dozen bottles by ex pre. The ?Lluliuent has saved my leg. I want to distribute H, etc.' 1 he sale of this Liniment la Increasing rap idly. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT Is lor the tough 6kin, flesh and muscles of HORSES, HULKS AND ANIMALS. We have never yet seen a case of Fpavin Sweeny King-bone, wina gan, scratches or Poll-Evil which this Laniment wonld not speelily benefit, and we never taw but few cases which It would not cure, it win cure when anything can. Jt is folly to pend SA) for a farrier when one dollar's worth of Ceu taur Liniment will do ut-iier. J he following is a sanuie or tne testimony proauceu: W. 1. Hopkins, Fo-tmRKter, 1'iqua. O., says "Centaur LJulmenl can't be beat. It cures every time. Yelvkrton, O. March 2, 1874 The Centaur Liniments ae the best selling medicines we ever naa. ineaemana is very great L r It, and we can not afford to b with out It. P. U. H1SKY & BON. Jfferson, Mo Nov. 10, lt73. Borne time ag 1 was shipping horses to Ht Louis. I got one badly crippled In tbe car, with great difficulty l rot hi in to the stable The stable-keeper gave me a bottle of you Centaur Liniment, which I uf-ed with auch success i ha in two days the hors was active and nearly well. I barve bten a veterinary sur aeon tor thirty years, but your LK lraent beats nythtng levtr nsed. A.J. M'CARTY, Veterinary tiurgeor For a postage stamp we will mail a Centaur Almanac, containing hundreds ot certificates from every state In ibe Union. The-e Lint roents are now sold by all dealers in tbe conn try. Laboratory or J. a. uusk x ej., 46 I'ey street. New York Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Uyannls, Mas., ex perimentea in nis private practice tor iwen yetra o produce a coi klDstion that would have tbe properties of ChTO OIL withou its nnpieasaul taste and griping effect His preparation was sent for, near and far, till finally be gave It tbe name ot Castorta and pot It up for sale. It is vei y wonderful in its effects, p.riculariy with the Oloided aiomacha au bowels of chillrtn. Itarslmi lates the food, cures our stomach and wind co. le, regulates the boelf, expels woras, and may o ren-u upon in croup. Asa pi asant and perfec.'y safe cathartic remedy It la snperior tt Cast r oil, Cordials una riiM. iiao a not contain aloorioi, and la adapted to any age. By regulating tbe stomach and bowels of cro.-a and sickly children trey becn.m coo'l na'ured and healthy. Tbey can eujo leep ana uiotnern nave rest, ine i una is ru tiDa' 'he Laboratory of J. B. Rose & to., 43

Dey street, New xorx.

HIGHLAND GEM

5 2 Our Pride S S Hi0hianl o Fins-Cut. n r- I 1 S. Rnt-Cut I ,ßu"ou,s tt -flunouisl I o 1 ,1 ri J L 1 3? W O 1 I 1 S-l Mild S Glen Rom Smoking. 5- S" Smoking V - ? St" 1 r I r '1 V ' mo-outj J nnc,.o,j c? iin"9 i in 2 n$ r 1 t 1 1 T S s IimerillA Sj" Irrerali ?C ; , Hae-Crt. Tiso-Cut mi w.i""""-"-''M -I 1 f ...'-2 a-.-': 1 -s . I 1 L S -an, 3 ts:a" y. sla I vaPa s ög. v Cea s 1 5! I. r U ' j j "re-Cat ; t v - i g Tlu-Zti fciiC$

i. CIIRISTMAN afc CO., Proprietors, Cor. Mississippi acd Pearl Streets. INDIANAPOLIS.' IND. Patronage of Retail Tobacco Dealers solicited for above goods, at less Iba a Jobbers' Prices, for tsh. Patrwnlze Home Manufacturers.

THE BEST AND PUREST TOILET SOAP. CHEAP, CONVENIENT, CLEANLY. DELICATELY PERFUMED. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. WM. GLENN & SONS. CINCINNATI. Tllfc. NEXT PRESIDENT. A beamiful and lire-like portrait of Jov. R. . HAY EH, the Repubiican nominee for the f residency. Uen. W B. Sha'tuc, correspondng -cretary Hepublican National Convention Committee recommends this as being a perrf ct portrait and first-c ass work. Hent toeeiner witn a nne teei enrravtaz or uike Chattcqua, pos -piid, on receipt -f 15 cent4. 1'astage stamps lasen. O.'tfer Plied in rota tion. Address AvJEK.CN LITUUUAPM CO HP ANY. Cincinnati, O. STATE OK INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In 1 he Superior Court of Marion county. n the state ol Indiana, September term, it7t. No. 11,727. Hiney Kerr vs. Jacob . Mastard et a'. He it known, tnat ontne'22dday of June l7i, th above named plaintiff, by hia attor neys, riled in the omoe ol the clerk 01 tne su perior Court of Marion county, in the state 01 Indiana, his complaint agsinst tbe above named defendants to quiet titln to rel estate, and on said 72 day of June, lt7t). the said plaintiff filed la said clerk's office tbe affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Lewis Rlcbard and Sabina Richard hiswHe. Susan Ford and Ford are not resid nts ot the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, bv order of said court, er.id defendants last above named are hereby noti fied of tte fl;lng and pendency of said com plaint against them, ani that unless tbey ao ear and answer or demur mere o, at 1 ne can nit of said cause on the second day of t be term of aald court, to be begun and held at tbe court house In the city of Indianapo Is on tne first Monday in September, le, saiu com plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Clerk. C. F. ROOKEB AND BlXBY A NORMS, Att'.VS for Pln'lff. June27-3w OllllO Revolver, etc. Latest styl, lowest UUlld prices. Heut anywhere C. O. U. for examination. Price 11 free. Great Western uun Works, Pit'sburg, Pa. vTOTICEis hereby given lo the citizens of L the Fourth ward, in tbe city of Indianapo lis, Center township Marlon county, lndiiua. that 1. wiinam tsurns. a maie lnnaoitaai. 01 said ward, over the age ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissionrsof said county, at their next meeUne, for a license to sell 'or one year spiritous, vinous anrl malt Honors. Ina less Quantity than quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tne same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lot No. outloi 148, Fourth ward, known as 361 West Washington street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. SJgnedJ wm. Buujis. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marios county, Indiana, ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah J. Lay ton, late of said county, deceased. Bald estate Is supposed to be solvent. JACOB P. DUNN, Administrator. June 7, 1876. WALL STREET CARIOATUBES. A NEW BOOK, 48 pages, containing 14 engraved Illustrations, with InformaUCA for stock speculators; price, cloth covers, lo cent, paper covers tree, by mall. TUMBR1DGE A CO., Bankers snd Brokers, . 2 Wall St New Kork. $1,200 PROFIT ON $100 Made any day in Puts and Calls. Invest ac Corwin? to yonr means, flu, föO or 11 0 ti Stock Privileges ha brought a t-mall fortum to the careful Investor. We advise wen ant hortooierateaafely. Hook with ullln'orma lion si.xT rsEE. Addrea order by ma 1 or telegraph to B4xri:R a o . Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall et., N. Y. NEXT PRESIDENT ! Portraits of HATE3 and WHEELEE. Executed In the bat manner. AOKNT8 WANfls-D. Send 25 cents for aampie and clr eulsrs. Hisea 9xH and 11x14. AddressSTR BHIDQE 4 CO lithographers, 140 Race street, Cincinnati, o. N OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice lherbv given that the undersigned has been ay pointed bv tbe Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion conn ty, Indiana admin

istrator of the e-tate of Jame' Han egan, late oi said rour ty, tieceas.d. Haid esiate is supposed to be solvent. W. N. HO PERSON, June 14, 187C Administrator.

TOBACCO WOEES.

CLOT HIS 1 JT -AN FURNI HING GOODS -ATNos. 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK, To Close Out tne balance of SPRING nd SUMMER STOCK. lOO FANCY Cassimere Suits In Stylish Plaids and Checks, made equal to Custom Work, for $J,$lW5,$lliö,iH$lJ.5l$13iöi$lW5l That have been selling in New York at Wholesale at 20 per cent, above these figures. 50 Dzsn White ami Cilorel Shirts at G5 75 and 90 cents and f 1, f I 15 and 1 50, which have been retailing at from f 1 to 2 50. 10 D-z"n Worklpgmens' Shirts at 40 ani 50 cents; worth 75 cent?. 50 Doz9n Genuine British hosiery ac Vi cents. 100 LV"zn Regular mado. at 20 cents. British IIos; r? 0 Dozn Fancy Balmoral cents; worth 25 cents. Hosiery at 15 100 Dozen White Hosiery at 5 cents ; worth 10 cents. 50 Dozen White Hosiery at 4 cents. Any Individual who wants to buy OLOTHI N -ORFURNISHING GOODS Will miss an opportunity to save money If he lalls to go to the WHEN, CLOTHING S'ORE! TATK OF 1NLIANA, Marion county, ss: O In the Hui't-rlor Court of Marion county, iu tbe state of Iudiana, September term, 1876. No. 13,4r6. Hamuel Delzell vs. Ph'llp A. B own et a!. Be it known, that on tire 4th day of March, U7rt, tbaxve name tKintiff, by bis attorney, filed In tbe fflce o' the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, la the state of Indiana, bis eompl tint agslost tbe above named defendants for lor cl suie of mortgage, and on aald 26th day of Jut e. 1878, th aald plalntitl filed In said clerk's office tbe affidavit ota competent persoa showin that said defendants, Parmella Kea, Kb rt L. Rea, Richard J. Peters, The AtlHs Insurance Company of Hartfcro, Conn., Philip A. Brown, Anna M. Brown, Thomas J. Miner. Samrtl Meiler, Jnwpti L. Manlovoand h.l'zsbe h B. Man ors are not resident of the atate o' Iuolana. NuW merefore, by order oi ssid court, said defendant latt above uamd ara hereby notified of the fliiugaLd pendency of aald c implalnt aga.nst ih tn, a;id th .t uales they ap pviiT and answer or demur thereto, at tne calling of said can on the s cood day of the terra of said cour', to be begi;n and held at the court bouse in tbe city ot la(.lanpo:is on the first Moudav In Hpiember, ls7-, said complaint, and the tuMier and things therein contained and a'leed. wilt be heard and determined In their kbrence ALteXIN H. BSOWN, Clerk. Tiioxas II. Bowlfs. Att'y for PIT. juntf-Sw PKESORirJ'lüaN KKEE. ntORthBpsJr r,yro of rHaai Weaknes, i? Lost Manboo- and all t!n;Mers brought on oy lndlacretlm or mwm. Ai-.y druKxlst has oj lngredleEt. Addier. v. vIIkmj a COfr r;, ev Xorg,