Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL WEDNESDA Y, AUGUST SO. ,1870.

he was in Conzres, , bat few men -in oar nation have acquired a mere ex tended reputation. His succees may be attributed mora to his industry and Indom:itDle perseverance tLan brilliance ot talent. He only engaged In debate when be had thoroughly prepared himself and mas teredtia subject, and then be uniformly commanded the attention and respect of the House. The chief nt jct to which b 'devoted his attention was the tariff, and "his speeches upon tbv subject are log'cal and exhaustive. When atsslgned to committee labors, to gave the sub ject tbe best energies ot bis xaicd, and ro doutt bis life was shortened by his excessive labors in tbe interest of the public. His Congrsional career was during tbe worBt era ot corruption, but be stood aloof from all rings and combinations, ana maintained an uospotte d record to tbe cioss ot bis life. Personally, Mr. Kerr was courteous and gentlemanly in his lnler"cDur&e with his fellow members of Congres, and extremely genial and urbane with society at large. He was a strict partisan, and adhered most closely to the regime ot party discipline. He was, however, open and frank in th advocacy oi bis views, and unbending In his decisions, wben hia judgment dictated a certain eonrse. He was generous to a lauis with bis friends in financial matters, and though having an extensive law practice In addition to lis salary, be never txcau36 rich. Tbat he was unduly ambitions mast be conceded, to ach d; ubtless this apparent feature of b s character is -due very much to the ii rJuonces o' a circle which we would not In its affliction invade. ', As a citizen, Mr. Kerr was estermd for upright and correct dealing, prompt and accurate in hla business engagement-, and ever ready with judicious advice and counsel wben sought by bis friends. Id

.jxioral character, save in a very few faults, Mr. Kerr was above rsproach. He was strictly temperate in his habits, tbe temper of his dieposkijn leading blm to devote the time, too often spent by cur public men in Idle dissipation, to lit erarv pursuits. Mr. Karr was fond 01 metaphysical and scientific iovestlga tionf, and bad accumulated one o the mcst choice private libraries In t it -state. He was especially devoted to tbe advanced views ot scientists, and sprm much time in the investigation of tbe bes methods of mental and physical culture Mr. Kerr was a regular attendant of the Presbyterlaa Church, with bis family, at New Albany, acd while always respectful in the extreme ta tne labors and accotnDlishmentn of tbe church as an agency in the reformation ot society, the inner convictions of his judgment were not favora ble to Christianity a a revelation from the Supreme Creator. His death will be felt in the councils oi the nation, in tbe state which bad honored him, in tbe community where he lived, but most of all in the circle of horns where loving and devoted hearts encouraged and aided him la bis honorable and useful career. A I act Jor Ho. ton. Here !s a case for Kadical tears. It comes from New Orleans. According to Kadical policy it is enough to call forth tbe bitter est and most vindictive assaults upon the Kadical parly in the North. If Hajes should be elected under the circumstances, would not the country be ruined? THIRD WARD COLORED DEMOCRATIC CXCB. The Third ward colored Democratic club asm tri bled last niht at Its wigwam, oorner of Tcboupltoulas aod Notre Dame streets. Tta. re were um two or ibree hundred persons pies ent. Including quite a number or women and children and doi a lew wnlte men. 'Tue proceed Inn went on In the customary manner. Tne president, Craig, opened the meeting, and U-lling speeches were made by Messrs. Thompson aud Jone-, arter wblcb Mr. Brown commenced a denunciation of tbe Rad icals for tbe i r thievery and their general ill jaitn 10 ineir colored louowers Auaocg the aaotei.ee ere some eight or ten drucken white men. livirg at tbe notorious de of fcUepbant Johun' not far oisnm irom this club bus-, and who are EDown to bjentp oyes, isboiers. In Uie custom boue. AiwmMMr. Brown baa got welln:obU speech, one of tbe mes, considerably In toil caied, brgan aklng questions aud flnany abusing Brown tn ail tbe other coiort-d men ot the CtOb, ci-lliuz them llar, aud with hi band on his pUio ualng violent language, la which tbeieveuor eight Radicals Jdnrd. Craig, the Pre lütuf, th. n advUed the c ub to pecably adj-uru. He reu ark ed iuai thefce peac-i brtakers cou a be ejected u tbe members of the Cub desired it, but f there were aalte a number oi women and cblldreD, and as he was unwilling to have any scenes of violence la their clubhouse be ad vised an adjournment auill ntxt Monday, when care would be taken bat no drunaen i lien should destroy tbe harmony of their C;UP. Xeajio Imporisilon. .The stream ot negro importation through RDpubllcan agency has already commenced pouring into tbe state. Hardly a day but numbers of negroes are seen with their satchels wending their way to Bucktown. The city is being filled with them. Scarcely a day passes that we do not hear ot white laborers being turned ofl to make places for these negroes imported here to vote the Republican ticket. We have learned from a confidential source tbat tbe Republicans intend to import from 15,000 to 20,000, They say they are of no nse In tbe South. and It will rf quire tbat many to carry In dians tbat tbe object ol Plncbbacx'j late visit to the state was to arrange for p!aces of rendezvous and distribution. las Usa. D W. Vorhee. We present to our readers, a complete and full report of the speech of Mr. Voor hees this morning. A perusal of tbe same will tell why It is so many thousands of the voters flock to hear tbe utterances of this distinguished orator wherever , he goesv No man ever canvassed this state that has received such grand outpourings of the people. His addresses : appeal dt rectly to tbe be.rsof his hearer-, and te thoroughly enlists their sympathy as he .presents the great wrongs which tbe country has endured Tinder Radical ru e. His argümsnt is lear. ringing and forcibl?, aad his

scathing scare t-m, Insp'red by the fraudu

lent pleas of (he Ridieal orators for a continuation of their power, brings loathing and disgust for their own . party upon tbe countenances of even bis political oppo nents. While Mr. Voorhees has net pre pared in a formal way bis speeches for tbe C4UVSB", yet.filled with tbe patriotism that must be inspired by all who desire to wreat the government from the bands of the corruptionists, be launches forth In thundering eloquence philippics of convincing power. The extetsive list of appointments for Mr. Voorhees promises to the favored points a treat to bs remem bered for years. Campaign Mey Ml p r lea. 'a Appeal ueara f 10 in. In the Indianapolis Journal of yesterday morning we find tbe following: The Democracy have evidently had another remittance dum tbe Latt, lor tbey are spending money lice water. L-rgesuma are oeing aeut to different parts of ibe ata.e,. and thla city la beim .flooded with lt. Unnorms are turnlsbed freeoicnarge to ail wuo wuijoin Tilden club, and .or all we know a oonua may be pid beside. At the present rate inten will spend near r a hogsuead t-an a barrel of money In Indiana. Oa first reading we suppled that the above brief charge, without any creditable source, was only a part of tbe Journal' ordinary attacks upon tbe Democracy, bat in tbe light of tbe following from tbe New York world, its purpose is clearly re vealed : What does the Tribune mean by pretending to -ast a donbi on the genuineness of the Kl.Patrick letter? It was acknowledged to be genuine In a dipucn from Columbu, ana liov. Hayes telegi apnea to uov. jaorgan ior assistance, a'd theaeutlemen bent bis check forliU.tuutoIudl na. The Trlbuoe need not pat oa ko many airs of tqueamUbneaa In aaprortl g tbe Repuullcan ticket. Let It lollow the example or iu leader, the Times, and brazen the thing out. The object ot the Journal is clearly seen to be to cover up tbe large sums sent Into the state to aid the Radical cans?. But it will hardly accomplish its purpose. The Journal aläo had better follow the example of the Times, and brazen the thing oat. The New York Republicans recognfzq the critical aitua.Un in which they are placed, and the necessity of some little pandericg to respectability in making their nomination for governor. HEce, the selection of Mr. E. D. Morgar, who la slightly above tbe average of Rtdicl cau didates, though cct tbe best among the as piraots for the Loner. Mr. Evarts was the cnoice oi tne reiorm elements but lacked tbe favor of the ma chine. Wben In tbe cabinet be opposed the biyonet policy, aod is änder et od to entertain Utopian Ideas upon the matter of an honest and efficient civil service reform and the purity of tbe ballot box. Mr. Morgan, on tbe contrary, is re spectacle without being a precisian. He will attract tbe support of a certain class ot superficial reformers liko George Wil liam Curtis, who believe in concealing it e wires of tbe political m.chlce under decorous wreat'as of Ü w lug rretoric and in practicing the time hoLOred art oi "adJitton, dtv'sion and sileow," under the name of civil srrvice reform. Gov. Morgan will reconcile these fas Idiuua gentlemen wbo rebelled at Cor nell's opeu wirf -workiix, aud at tne same lime will not repel the sore d eoep Erters rf tbe la'ter, who would have rrpudiated the invulnerable boLe-ty of .vrs. Allot aer element ol Morau' strength U that he is a millionaire, and will make an ac tive canvass with all that tbe name im plies. He I pr tably tbe strongest can didate lbs Republicans could have homi D'.d, and may come within 50,000 votes ot carrying tbe sttn. If I was a yjui L' lady and bad a del'ca' e, pale, sickly beau, I should tell bim totake Dr. J U McLean's a rentbenlng Cordial and Blood Puriher. It lu parts vigor strenger, health and purifies the blood Dr. J. U. McLi-at.'J the t. L.0U1S, M0. WANTS OP THE tOUTF. Interview With an Old Indianian Now Living in Tennessee. AN IMPARTIAL STATEMENT OF TH K 8IICA110N A.&D NKED3 Of THE H TJTHERX STATES KMtOR. ION TBE GREAT DEMAND A BICH FIELD FOK NORTHERN CAPITAL THK LAB K QOK3 TION THB P.HTICAL ASPWTr THK OUT RAOK BCOBEaR KtVIEWkD. A Sentinel reporter ytsterday enjoyed the privilege of half an hour's conversa tiou with a gentleman formerly residing in tai state, who has been a resident of tfce S u;h for soae years, and 1 weil qualifi d t speak o! i l.e sentiments and needs of its people. Mr. n ephen fjullios was a rtsident of Shelby cou my for many years until six yars ago, wbea.be removed to Nasbvilie, Tdnn. Hare he engaged in farming, and became so loipressed with the advantages afforded by tbat locality that be addressed a series of letters to tbe Gazette under the signature of a ' Northern Farmer in Tennessee," In which be de scribed tbe country and urged emigration from tbe Nortb. These letters led to correspondence with all parts of the country on tbe subject, and Mr. Collins soon found himself id tbe position of a sort ol an amateur era gra' ion agent. In this capacity be has aUeemtnated much valuable in formation concerning tbe South and Induced hundreds ot northerners to sett'e thtre. Oa business connected with this matter be has traveled through most ot tbeSoth,anf1 is particularly familiar witn the state of aff-irg in Tennessee, Gaorgls, Alabama and Mississippi. Mr. Colli na fs moat at bme la speaKinvof the agricultural and labor interests of the Soutü and Of it !...- AS A FIELD FOB IM IOBATTOIV. tJpon , this . point he . waxes entlus'astic, declaring it an agricultural Eldorado lor small farmers with limited capital. Tbe great need cf tbe section is Northern enterprise and capital to develop tbe agricultural wealth that is there. Tbre la plenty of Und sad plenty of labor, and boib are cbeao. Ltbor can he had at for from $'0 to $15 per month, boarding themselves: and Improy d land can be bought for 24 to f50 per acre in renne-t.64, and for 5 to t'20 in Alabama"" and V5 " Osorgia. Tbe yield oi crops from ,thls . chep land la as great or greater ' than 'In tne north,' and prices are high r. The natives devote tbeir whole h tentlon tn the raising ot cotton and their consumption' creates a bom demand for all the grain, hay. etc,. ikal northern emigrants cio raise. Tne growing of early vegetab.ea fox the north-

ern market is also extremely profitable.

Stock raising is another lucrative pursuit, tne mud cllma'e allowing pasturage tbe whole year, thus reducing expenses to minimurr, wbll prices are blghrr than in 'be Nortb. In answer to aa inquiry, Mr. Collins admitted that foms of tbe soils bad been ex aus'ed by constant cultivation, but said that Judicious North ern management pooi restored them. Mach ot tbe land still retains Its original fertility, vd is wonderfully productive. A matter of Interest to those wbo contemplate emigration Is TEX LAB1R QUESnOX. Mr. Collins did full justice to the proverbial ehlftlesscess of the negro race. He says tbe 1 iw wages they work for are, after all, all they are worth. They are Idle, improvident and without the ambition to better their condition. This inducts a feeling of independence whici is embarrassing to the Tanner who niy have a large en p ruined on his hands through the wmm of a lot of laborers, wbo eave him at acrltical moment. Mr. Collins seemed to de-pair ot tbe ultimate raising ot tbe colored racs to anything like a ueeiui or bonorabie position in o u bern so ciety, and thougbt they would finally col lect on tbe low coast and river lands. where whites could not live, and there flourish or die oat as tL.e caee might be. tie spoke in tbe nicbest terms of the kind ly feelings of tbe -people lor tbelr formt r slaves. In many case they remain on tbe old plantations and receive much tbe ssme protection and cars a before tbe war. With all its deficiencies in the matter of labor, tbe south Is no placo tor working men without capital, price oeing at wo at would be a starvation p -lot at the nortb. S.W. with a very small cap ital, a man can get on in the world ai d soon become Independent. As Mr. Col lins is a life-long Republican, bis statements, and opinions relating to POLITICS IN THH SOUTHERN STATES are entitled to peculiar weight. Upon this point he said tbat in all his travel at.d ecourn in tbe South, be had beard ot no Northern man who was not well treated. Of all the hundreds whom he bad Induced to emigrate, and whom be knew as North ern S9ttlers, there are not more than bait a dr z.9n wbo are not satisfied and Dleusnd with tueir neighbors. Those wbo set into trouble there would do 83 In any Itcility; It is in the men. The ta'k of ostracism is nonsense. All classes tbeer understand that immigration from the North fs the one thing tbey need to develop and build up tbe country. Is it likely. Mr. Collins a&ks. that thev would turn around and abuse those whom they urge to come among them and wel come aa ibeir Dest IrlendhT Lie could not express In strong enough terms his Bonse of tee warm and hearty welcome which enterprising northern settlers rec- lve. The old war feeling is all ex lnct. Mr. Coll it a remtmbers but one man who retains any teeltng of bitterness or desires sepai a ticn Irom tbe Nortb. Uon beioz aues tioned as to tbe outrage business be pr nounced it, so far aa any political signifi cance is concerned, an unqualified humbug. mere are roun p.asea la the South as i i tbe North. Borne ot tbe Mississippi river towi.8, for example, where it would not be pleasant for a quiet man to live, but these olacs can be avoided. Such C4es as u t t at Hamburg are nop ioual. Th - S mth in general In as quitt ar.d petce.'ul as aty part of the Union. It is mentioned as a Bid coincidence tbat the journey of the Hon. T. W. Ferry, pre" iient pro tern oi the Seuate, to Wasbirgton last fall, fust previous to the opening ot the session, was to attend tbe obs quies of ,c resident Wll-on, presidiLg ifflcer or the Senat", and his Journey borne at the close of t he session waswithtBert malts ot Speaker Ke r, presiding officer of the House ot Representatives. The action ol Ferry in delaying bis departure from Washington, when te rtcelved Intelligence oi tbe death of Kerr, in crdtr that be might pay bis tribute cf respect to the dead statesman and acco'i ptuy his lemalns to their final resiog place, is spoken cf as appropriate aod the man; friends ol tue deceased Speaker exprea tneir appreciation of tbe thoughtful cours9 ot the f residing tnoer ot tbe Senate. it you have delicate, puny, pile children, give them Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial end Blood Püfifler. It will give tb-m strengte, vi allty and vigor, nitrify a tid m i ich their blood. Dr. J. H. Mi Liau'a i fli -e, St. Louie. Your doctor f8y?,cxercibe! "Bash," how can you exercise if you are sick? Take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Corel I ard Blood Purifier; it will give ycu i-trrghth, invigora e and puriiy your blo:c. tbu yr-u ran exercise. Dr. J. H. McLean's ofiise, 314 Cutnut street, St. L ruis, Mo. If you are engaged to mrry a lady and she 1 delicate, paieand sickly, make r er tike Dr. J. H. Mcbeau's Strengthening O rdial and Blood Purifier; it vitalizes aud purities te blood, strengthens and invigo ra e-, caust-s the warm, rich blood to mount the cheeks again. Dr. J. H. McLean's efflce, 314 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. 50,000 Monitor cooking suoves have been sold. Tby are made of the best material, Ith all the best Improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for ad kinds of eooklog and baking than any other coal-burn Lug stove that la made. Exchange. o Amy Reader of This Paper sending addresa to t is N . Y. Slate Roofing Ox, 8 Cedar street, .New York, will receive free a 100 page book telling all about paints and bow to save rebuilding. Mention thla paper. . o We do not Indorse all advertisements ndlscrlmlnately, and never recommend an article unless we know It to be all tbat is claimed . Having used Centaur Liniment acd Caatorla In oar own family, we voluntarily take this means of recommending them to onr readers as certainly valuable remedies. In eases f rheumatism and all fief h and bone trouble, Its subduing and beating powers are wonderful, and as to Castor a, out mothers would not bs without 1L Athtabula (Ohio Telegraph, June 23, 1876. Children Cht for Castori. It is as pleasant to taks aa honey, and t absolutely harmless. It la sure to expel worin, core wind co 1c, regulate the bowels and stomach, and overcome Irritability caused by raab or cutting teeth. It Is a perfect substitute icCaator Oil, and for ooatlvenaas in young or old thera la nothing la existence bo effective and reliable. None . The forty-fourth session of tbe Cincinnati Law School be lna Oct. 11. Tbe professors . are Ruf us King. Dean, Judges 1 Ho idly and Force, and H. A. Morrill, Eq. Ba I sides Its long eatabllshed reputation, the school offers unuscal advantages to atudenu by gvlng

them access to the Bar Library of Cincinnati, oneof tbe best in this country; also tbe Pub

lic Library of V,ov) volume", and tbe courts state and federal, always sitting In Cincin na'i. IwdllS C EX.Ii-A.3M JE OTTS. COnn nioiTP. Oatflts worh 1 tree to C-lUU agent. EXCtfLHlOB MF'U CO 151 Mioulgan avenae, Chicago. WANT.-1 Situation, by an exrerlerctd ha. d ditcher, b' lud or open, tile, ttore or wot d. AdJiesa J. T Sentinel olflce. DIVORCER legally and quietly obtained for In oo . patlbdlty, etc., reniderce unnecesBox 1037, Chicago. TX)Il 8ALEJ Matthews s D-itent Renew C able Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No l, or W cents tor No. 2. 8am pie copies sent nvwnere nn receipt or price. Address, soTIN EL fOMPANYlndUnarolla. CIOR Ha LB-Matthe ws's Patent Renewable U Memorandum Book. Hend for sample ropy aud price list. Bam pies sent postpaid to any addres on receipt of 50 centa tor No. 1, or Hi cents for No. 2. Address, BE TIN EL CUM-rAi-x I, .naianapoiis. a G f N F S "w ?Sa WANTED handle the Patent Crown Helf-Closins InkBtand. Ö lis Itself at sight wherever Ink is nsed. Pro a ts immense, fam pie 75 rents. Address A. H. Singer, 4J8 Walnat street, Philadelphia. Pa. EDUO aTIONAL. LAHKI.L SEMIN AR KOK YOUNU WOMEN Ai.bitrndale near Bot-ton), Mavs. DeDghtlal home: special careot health, man ners ana momis. Auaress, CHA. C. BKAiinnjl, Principal. HIGHER EDUCATION TOB LADIES. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. TWEXIT-SIX TEACHERS. Ten Teachers in the Conservatory of Music jonnectea witn the college, cnargesl than iny school in the United t-tates afford in s aquai aavantages aoa accommodations, f all rmopensKeotember7. 8jnd to the Rev. I. j. fKK'hUftu.u. Pittsburg, Penn., xor a 3ataiogae. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Tbe twenty third collegiate year of thiswei: known ani established lnktltutlon will coiu rnence tepwmb-r 19. It appeals to I s past snccesii, its aamirabie locution and the recom mendations of thoe who know It best as lt gaaranue o the public for tbe fu are. Madam Caroline Rive, with highly cu tlvated associ ate, will cortioue to conduct the Musical De partment, ror catalogue and in formal ion addrt-B. as hereto ore, Ute Rer. L L. POT TER Ü. IX. Presidnr, ülendale, U. Refers to Dr. T. Parvm, LL. D. Ni W, C, UNIVERSITY. The twenty-second sepsion rf this Institu tion will pen on September 18th n. xt. l:h several additions to the fcul y, wita an enUrced Horary ard cabinet, with a tarnuog' ly eqn pped laboratory and, In gberat, will Duuu n-, wuicn roi convenience are not Hurpi-ed anywner. it is ronndniiy benevei' t) ai those u-xlrinz a thorough education will 11 Lid here all needtd facilities. Both sexea ie rc?H'ed. board from ft toll per week. Fr paniculars addiess O. A. BUKOES3, Pres., OrC. v. Hot-LKNBECK. Seo'y. Irvlngton, Ind 800 iVOltb. FAEM LÄ.NDS! FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. All improved : farm hoases, orchards; C50 acies In cuitivalion; öoü biue grass pasture; we:i waiered m every part; gouu, cry iana in places a lit le broken. A SPcrrDiD BODY OF TlvBER. Over 1,001 fine oak and poplar trees counted on It. This limber ahne, It marketed, would more man pay ior the wnoie tract. LUUAllui on the i. ana St. L. it K.,ln fatnam couut , ina.,tne nuel feioctt ana grass couaiy in the sttle, ana cxuirai between tbe FOUR GR PAT CITIES OK T3E WE-T. Ihls iana wks recently annraiFea at s o per acre, but it la now onerea at zsz to lu per acre, and mut aell. Terms ean . For particular address CUL. I. . n . 1U, UrercHte. Inrf. m . ' . . . A . .. ... ir cuiiou to me directed, from tbe cierk or the Superior lonrl of Marion county, Indiana, I - Iii xpos3 at puDiic eaie, to the highest biaa r, on SAIURDAY, the m i day of September between the hour of 10 o'clock A . sc. and 4 o'clock P. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion cou ty, ludl'na tbe renisarid profit" lor a term not xcet ding seven years, of tbe following real estate, towit: Commencing on the sruth aide of th alley onpr site the southwest corner of lot nnmber 351 In aald artd tlon, thence eant on sou h side of saiu al ey six hundre 1 and ninety (b9 ) feet, thence south to a certain diich now ad 10 Kupoiyan Ice pond belonging to sa-t Aden, with waier, thence west tuiiiilna on north side of said dl'cn to tbe L , C. and I. R. K., tbenca Lorthwest to tho pi ce of bt-ginuiug, subject to the right or way belong Ina to I railroad. It any of the same should be 00 tl nod within the ab ve lines. Tbe a d dlt npplylnn water must n l bet bsirucud or terterrd with, and p a ed Into 1 went-sevei. f71 Jots, and numbered as follow-: Ou- (1) iw.i U. three (3). lour ( 1). five (5). six (M. eeveu (7), eight (8). nine ('J), ten (i ), eleven (It), telve (12), thlr een (1:0, fourteen (14), nrteeu (i5). slxieeu ( b). Kevenie-n 117). elghieeu t wen y-two. t2), twet -three (23) twentyfour (24, t -enty-Cve (2a). twenty-six ( 6) and twenty-seven (17), as unwn by plat recorded in plat b xk No. 7. page 67, in recorder's office. in Marlon county. Also, lot nnmber ihre bnndred and seveuty-six (3:6) in 11. R. Allen's 1 nortb addition to tu city of Indianspoils, all In Marlon cout, Ind ana. and on failure to realize the fu 1 amount oi Judgment, lnt rest and costs. 1 will, at the satue time and place, expose at publie sale tbe fee aim nie of aaid real est xte. Takeu aa the property of John Holloway, at tbe suit of ireviuo w.rnonnnp.eiai. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALK Kit T KElSanifcK, Sheriff oi Marion County. Aug. 30, A. D. 187. aug3o-aw K. A. Oa vis. Att'y ror rrirr. m Ii r RIFF'S ALE Bv virtue of an exO ecuilou to me directed, tron the elera of the Superior Court of Marlon county. X win expose at public sale, to th highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe 231 day of September, A. D. 1878, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x., and 4 o'clock p. u.. of said day. at the door of tbe Court House of Marlon county. ludiana. tbe rent and profits for a term not fxoeeaii'ft seven years, oi tne following real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-half (lQ of the east half flO of tbe eat half (Oof tu uort h vest Quar te (&) of st etion i birty-three (Ö). township sixteen tleu rnte four in east. Mai ion county Indiana, and oa fall are to realise the IulU amount of Judgment, In te es La aod cots, II wui, at the same time, ana place, expose ati pubilo sale the fee simple pi said real estate. Taken aa the tiro pertv of Joseph Jones at Xh ait or nrst national rsauc oi inaiaa a polls. , Said rale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation . or appraisement laws, .... - - 1 . j ALBERT REI88NKR, . HberlflT of Marlon county. Eholisu a Atfys for Pltff. aug30-3w

CEBITAUR

iLIISIMENTS. The Quickest. Surest and Cheapest Remedies. Physicians recommend and Farriers declare that no such re med e hare ever bef re been la ue. Words are cheap, but the proprietor ot these attieieM will present tnai bjttles to medic-ti men, grau, aa a guarantee of what tcey say. The centaur Liniment, white Wrapper. wl 1 care Kueufansru. Neura'gia, Larabago, Kcla lea, aktd Breast", 8 re ipple. Froated Feet, Chilblains. HwelllnKa. Sprain, aod anv ordinary Fienb, Bot e or ilUKCle Ailment. we make no pretense that thl artlc e will care Cat ce-, retom lost bones, or give realtb to a whlHCy-soaed c area-a. Bat It will always leduce Inflammation and1 alloy p-Un. t win extract tne poitnn of b te and minzs. and heal burns or acaida without a at-ar. P.Ny, Weaa liaefc. Caked Brasis. Karacbe. Too hache. Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to Its treatment. Henry mack or Ada, Hardin county, unto. says: "My u ife naa bad rnenmaib-m or five y-ars no rpst, liosle p. could scarcely walk across l he flxr. "h now completely cared by tbe U"eof Centaur Linimen. We aU feel tnankful to you. and recommend your won derful medicine to al: our irienda." JameUnrdof Zanesvl'Ie. O. say: The Cen'aur Liniment cujed my Neuralgia. AirreaTtKh or Newarkwri.es: "Send me one di zen bolt et by ex pre f. Ibe 'Liniment baa saved my leg. I aat tocistrlbu e it, etc." the sale of this Liniment is increasing rapIdly. 11 THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT Is lor the tom;h skin, flesh and muscles of Ht RSES. MULEa AND ANlHALS We have never yet Been a case tif Poavin. Sweeny Ulng-boue, Wlnd-gall, Scratches or roil-Lvll which thü Liniment would not apeeiily benefit, and we never taw but few cases wnlcb it would not cure. It will cure wben anything can. ltisf-lly to ppeud J2u lor a lamer when one dollar s worth of ln tur Liniment will da tntur. ;he following is a aami le ol the uatimo. y produced: w. V. Hopkins. Foitmaster. Piaaa. O.. aaya: "Centaur Liniment can't be neat. It cures every time." I ELVERTON, U. March 1, I71 The Centaur Lluimentsaie tbe beat sell lne medicines we ever had. Ihe demand is very great f r It, and we can not affori to b without it. P. U. HIS LY & BON Jefferson. Mo.. Nov. to. io7J. Some time sir I wan 8hipplnK horses to Nt, Louis. 1 got one bndly crippled In the car. Aiib Kreat difficulty 1 cot him to tbe stable. Tbe stable-keeper save me a bottle of lour Centaur Liniment, which I u-ed witn auch auccf-ss thao lu two days tbe boren was active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary uraeon or blrty years, but your Li Iment beats anything Ievr used. A. J. M CAKTY, Veterinary burgeon Fcr a postage stamp we will mail a Ceutaur Almanac, coutalnlng hundreds or certificates from every state in "be Union. The-e Liniments are now sold by all dealers In the roantry. Laboratory ot J. B. KOSE 4 CO., w fey aire t. new xotk. Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Hyannis, Ma., ex perimented in bis private practice tor twen'y yers o produce a coa blnation that would have tbe properties of CATtjn OIL without its unpleasant taste and griping erJtct His preparation was sent ior. near ana iar. till fiually he gave It tbenameof Castor a, aud put It np for sale. It is vei y wonderful In its fflvcls, pr'lcuUrjy with the disordered tomaoh aud bowels of children. It awtlmtlatea tbe food, cares tour stomach and wind oo If, regulates the bowel, expels worms, and may b ml d uj on in croup. Asa pi asani ana perftcjy safe cathartic remedy it 1 superior t Cast-tr oil. Cordials and S rnpp. It do s not contain alcohol, and Is adapted to any aae. y rtguiaiing tne stomacn ana do we is or cros sna sickly cbiiaren ti ey Decorangooonatu red and healthy. Tbey can enjoy t-ieep. a'd mothers have rest. Tbe Cas'oria is put up at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose A Co4e Oey atreet JNew lora. CLOT HI U1 JT -AND FURNI HING GOODS UTCHEEE -ATJJog 5 Q Bjg gQfJ To Close Out the balance of SPRING and SUMMER STOCK. 1 O O FANCY Cassimere Suits In Stylish Pla'da and Checks, made equal to Custom work, for $S,$10.75,$11.50, $12, $15.50, $15.50 k $16.75, That have been selling in New York af. Whole sale at 20 per cent, above these figures. 50 D-zsn White and Colored Shirts at 6o 75 and 90 cents and f 1, ft 15 and 11 50. which nave been retailing at from f 1 to 12 50. 10 Dozen Workingmeos' 8hlrts at 40 and 50 cents; worth 75 cents. 50 Dosen cents. Genuine British hosiery at lb 100 Drjnn Regular made British Hosiery at 20 cents. 50 Dozn Fancy Balmoral Hosiery at 15 cents; worth 25 cents. Dozen White Hosiery at 5 cents ; worth 10 cents. 100 50 Dozen White Hosiery at 4 cents. Any Individual wbo wants to bay CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS Will miss an opportunity to save money If he lalls to go to the WHEN 'CLOTHING SIORE

MGAL.

t3ae Xor Street Irnprovemens. By virtae of a eertaln pre'sent to me directed, bv the mayor of the ctt v of Iidiaaapoll. Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of said city nuder the corporate seal of Bald city, I wlll.oa SATURDAY. September 23, 1876, sell at publie auction at the City Court Ro.ri, between the hours of 10 o'eloctc A. u. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, the folljwlng described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to satls y the nam hereinafter named as asse-sed aalnt euch prumtsea for street Improvement, and all eosh, to-wit: Lot No. four (4) in Yandes' subdivision of out lot No. one huodrei and tulrty (l ) la tbe c ty of Indianapolis Mai loo c juatv , ludiana, owned by Fmny HoIU w kxI, agatuHt wnlcb. is assessed tie aa a of thirteeu dollars and fi!ty cen'(1H 60) tor street l apovemsnt In fivor of Wil Jam L. White, coo ur clor. HESRY W. TÜTEWILER, nty Treasurer. Augusts, 1878. Indianapolis, lnd. Sale for Street Lmproveiimtt By virtue of a certain preoept to me directed, by the mayor of toe city of ludiaaaoolis, inaUna, aud duly attested by tie cierk of ald city uader the corporate seal of said- city, 1 will on SATURDAY, Seplemb? r 23, 1376, sell at public auction at the City Court Room, between tbe hours of to o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock P. M. ol said dir, tu following described lot, or parcel oi land, or so muco, thereof as may be necessary lo satisfy tne nam hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement and all cosu, to-wlt: Flghty-two fett and six inches (82 6-12), west ends of lota five () aud six (o) In tquare No. seventy five (7c) lu the city of Indiaoapolla, Marion county, Ind ana, owned by J. H. Pletce H al. (Christian names unknown), against which la assessed the aim oi twentylour dollars aud sixty-two cents (f.'t ) tor street improve rent in favor of ruL.r Klner, contractors. HENRY W. TÜTEWILE3, City Treasurer, lndianaprlis, Ind An(ru1 1K7. iTATE OF INDI ANA, Marlon county, sa: O In the Superior Court of Marlon county, In tbe state of Indiana, Septemoer term, ISTti. No IS1. Maran Burton et a vs. Charles C. Claflln et al Be it known, tbat on the 4th day of August, U7rf, tbe aoovename tKlnüff-, by their attorney, filed in tbe office or the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indlaua, eompltlnt agiubt tbe above named defendants tor for ch sure, and on said '.4th day of August, 1ST, th said ptslnlirT filed lusaid clerk s office tbe affidavit ot a competent persoa showing that said defendants, fbeodore Dir ge dy, Dtngel dey hla wife, and Cbiles Pot are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order oi said court, faid defendant last above namd are hereby notified of tne filing aud pendency of t.aid emplaint aeatnst them, and thxt uulea tbey appettr and answer or demur thereto, at tue calling fsald caaeou thes-cond day .f the term of said court, to be begun and beld at tbe court bouse lo tue city ot luuianapoils on tbe first Mondav in ov ruber, 1-, said complaint, and the rnv ttern and things therein contained and a'leeed. wiL be heard and delermintd la their ab ?nce aUSIIN H. BROWN, ang3)-3w Clerk. Calvin F. Ro ker, Att'y for Pl'lr, 2d North I eiaware slreeu STATE OK INDIANA, Marion county, ss la i he Superior Court of Marion coumy. In tbe state oi Indiarn, September term, 1876. ro io.o. ro'tcio ure of mortgage. Manuel iltsier vc McLolaS It. ctu:kle and othrr. Be it known, that on the 2lth day of August, lSUi above nan ed plaintiff, by his aiiornes, filed in theom?eof thecierk of the ru oeiior Court of Marion county, In tbe state ot Indiana, his complaint a lust the above named defendants -or fn eclosure of mortgage, aud on said 21 h day of Angnst, 176, .hi ald plalDtins filed iu said lera's offieatbe affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Thomas D. Klngau and Urbana Wine Company, are not residtnta of tbe state of Indiana. Now, there lore, by order of said court, said delendants last above named are hereby notified of ti e fl lng aud pendency of said com plaint against tbem, ni tba unices tney appear and answer or demur mere o, at the calling of said canteon tbeecond day of the term of said court, to be begun and beld at the court house In tbe el:y lodianapo is on tbe nrst Mondav in N vember, 1-76 said complaint, and the ruatt'-ra aud things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, aug3C-3w Clerk. Lye a Harris. Atfys for P ff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: lathe Superior Court or Marion county, In the stAte of Indiana, September term, 1870. No. 15,-5 Samuel Hester vs. Nie o'a R. Ruckle et al. Be It know n, tbat ou the 4it day of August, 176, tb-atove named pHinlirf, by b's attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of tbe Sup rior Court if va ion county. In tbe stateof Indiana, complaint against the above naa ed defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said 14 b day of August, ', ih. said pl-tnilfl tiled in aid clerk'oomee tbe affidavit of a competent person showing that said de fondants Tomaa D Kiogan and theUibna Wine Company, are not residents of the state of 'ndana. Now, therefo-e, by order of said eonrt, "aid delendants last ab .ve named are hereny notified of tbe filing and pendency of aald complaint agalnat h-m, and that u nless tbey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of Raid cause on the iecond day of tbe te'm ol asld eonrt, to be begun and held at the court house in be city of lud anapoda on the first Monday in November, I87d, said compllnt. and the matt ra and things therein contained and alleged, will be heara and determined In their abser ce. AUöTIN IL BROWN, au3V3w Clerk. Dyk A Harris. Att'y s for PVg STATE OF INDIANA, Merlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of indlana, September term, 1876. No. 15,49. To quiet title. Nicholas L. uoward vn. Henry D, Laughlln, Amanda J. Clark aud John N. t lark. Be It known, tba' on the 24ib day of August, 1876, the above named plain tiff, by bla atorneys, filed in the cmoe or tne eiera or tne superior Court or Marlon eountv,in the state of Indiana, bis comolamt against the above nameu defend an is to quiet title, and on said 2 1 in day of August. 187t, the said plaintiff filed In B-id clerk's office the affidavit of at ompetent person, showing tbat aald defendant,. Henry U. Lanablln, im not a resident of the. state of Inalana. Mot k.r.na k, nniu fit Bat1 rtriTf Q!A XUW, .UOlf iUIVI Uf VAW. VI MU defend nt last s bo ve named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aald ooraplalnt against him, and that uu'fM be appears ana answers or demurs thereto, at the -calling of aald caoe on i be second day of ihe terra of aald court, o ba began and beld at tha court bonce In tne city oi Indianapolis on tha , first Monday in November, 187, said com plaint, aid tbe matters and thlcgs thareia contained and alleged, will ba heard and de termlned In hla absence. AUSTIN H. EROWN. afjgao-Sw Clerk. HEKRon a WirraR, AU'ys for Pl'fX. S100-u,vf.r8KSr"A1D $1.700 Oaring the past few montba under our Improved sslem of ojeiat.Qg in aocfca. Klsts reduced to nomli al arms and pronia Increased. Books coutalnlng full Information. Sent on applie uion. J U MHttlUUh -V, Bankers and Brokers, Wail S; New Yora