Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1876 — Page 2

THE IMMANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1876

WEDNESDAY. SEPT 27.

The Kadieal Demonstration. We have sea a the Bigot by which the Radical partj expected to carry the state Of Indiana at the October election. The scow has come and gone. We can not longer dignify It by calling It a soldiers1 reunion. It was a bitter partisan gather ing under a false, name. . As a soldiers' re union it was a fraud, as a Radical gather ing it was a failure. With any sort of industry the Demoeiacy could have probably made a better demonstration inside the county of Marlon. The torchlight procession in honor of Senator Dxittle last Saturday night was two-thirds as 1 t-ge as the procession that paraded the streets yesterday morning, and larger than the one at night. Then are larser gt Oerings greeting Democratic speakers every day throughout the state. The citizans of Indianapolis ware told that forty or fifty thousand yaterans would be present. C anting negroes, offloeseekers, Hayes clubs, soldiers and officers, there were probably not two thousand strangers in the city. But what the demonstration lacked In numbers it made up in par;lan malignity, and nolBy speeches. There was an abundance ol music, plenty of drums, and, in fact, everything that money could proVide. It lacked only voters. The citizens of Indianapolis gave them a hospitable recep ion. The freedom of the city was accorded and they used it. Tbe speeches, witn but few exceptions, were of a violent and denunciatory character. The key note by Garfield, wbo was writhing under the Bcatblng whip oi Jere Black, seemed to be the fermeated malice of a gangrened heart, and was a type of what followed. There was all the pesion, but none of the patriotism of the war so rlt in any of them. The black-mouthed blasphemer ol God and re ljglon ws trie hero of the day, and the niau xnoboi Epbesus that shouted, "Great is Diana of the Ephslans" were no more enthusiastic in their enters to their heathen god than were the Radica's wbo gathered here yesterday in their praises of tbe notorious Bob. Ingers .-11. It is useless to say what was the tone of Morton. That same old speech will tell it all. The postmasters and ctber cflke holders cheered him more than be is wort to receive In his canvass in this state, where penniless and hungr men in stolid indifidrence hear his bloody story which promises them do bread. Kilpatrick, believing that tbe sime story is still ihe hop ot success in Indiana, told it over ag-tiu. Bat way mention particular speeches? They were all of the same pattern, p-rmeated by the same spirit. They ignored tbe issues of the day and dealt wholly In denunciation and partisan bitterness. It w is a sorry repast to set be. fore tbe country. This meeting will hardly carry Indiana tor the Rtdicai prty. Th people of this state will not be moved from tbeir purposes to secure reform by the presence of eight or ten broken-down political gsoerats, a lew d zan squads oj office-seekers from the Ent, waving faded battle flags, or by crowds of negroe brought tram tbe wharves of Louisville and Cinclniati, or tbe gathering of eight or ten political clubs from adjoining counties The Issues of the day are too important to suSer such detnocs '.rations to obscure them. Tens ot thousands of hungry men want bread. Business men want trade revived. Tbe capitalist wants demand for bis money. Manufacturers want to open their shops. Farmtrs aat a margin on their produce, and all want extravagance and thieving by those Id power stopped The firing of cannon, the rattle ot tbe drum, and the old story of tbe war will not not bring tbe r lief asked. Hence the people ot Indiana, as well as tbe entire nation ask something more than this gathering premised. It will not make any votes. It will not check tbe determination of th Doplfl fnr reform. 'lue Meiortu issue. The Cincinnati Gazette complains that much ot tbe campaign material ot tbe Democratic par.v consists in charges against tte administration. Well, whatot it? There may be a condition ot thic&s lo a government, when bad men rale, in which tbe chief Interest of the nation is to get rid of them. We admit that when honesty prevails, other questions oi policy should come to the front and elicit tbe attention of tbe people. Matters of foreign policy, domestic Improvements, the tariff, and other issues that have chiefly divided the parlies In times past, were, in tbe honepter days of tbe republic, tbe lines over which the parties fought. Now the issue is reform. Toe administration of tbe government is that which Is to be reformed, and hence, in showing the necessity of reform, the administration has to be exposed. This the Cincinnati Gazette calls slander. N jw, it may be legitimately asked, what baa given rise to this issue during this campaign? Tte acawer i- p aln tbe fao s. Re form is cetded. It is more important than tbe tariff, more important 'ban tbe currency question, mora important than river tni harbor improvements, more important than any otner issue to-day. We want an honest administration before an thing else. Will tbe Gaz tie deny that reform is needed? Who started tbe alarm and raised tbe cry oi reform? Did It not come from distrusted Republicans themselves who left their party on account of its cor roptlons? Grteley, Trumbul, Schurz, Ju lian, Polmer, D ollUle und a host ot other tried and true meu? It has taken several years to get the people thoroughly arous ed upon this subject. Credit Mobiller did something. The salary-grab helped, and

finally the Democratic House of Represen tatlvea has laid bare the cor

ruptlons before tbe eyes of the peo ple. Now with the facts before us, can we do otherwise than ad viae the people? Tet tbe Republican papers call this slan der, and claim that all our campaign mate rial isslander. To tell the truth on Grant, Creawell, Bolknap, Delano and Ribesoo and the ting is claimed to be on'y slander It is the only defence tbe Republicans can make. But such a p ea will not an swer the demand of tbe people. Tbey are aroused and in earnest. Tbey will not be diverted to other subjects. They want to have an honest government first ot all. and they will not rest until it Is se cured. Defeat ufesaed. The signal failure of tne intended grand demonstration h9re yes'erdy brings into greater prominence tbe fact that tbe Radi cals know that defeat stares them in tbe ftcein this state. They have been calling out for men and money with all the g--ny of despair. When Eilpatrick wrote his letter to Hajes, tbe battle was already lost and he knew it as did tbe Radical Central Committee where he got his inspiration for that letter. Now tbre has come to light another letter, publishei by the Cleveland Plaindealer of a later date, showing tbe party leaders yet in despair. Tbey have been frantically appealing to tbe Central Committee of Illinois for help, depicting doubtless tbe fact that neither tbe bloody shirt nor money has turned tbe tide of reform, and that they must have turiber help, and tbe following letter 1 the result. It was found on tbe platform of a political meeting where Bob Iogersoll had been so violently gesticulating that be emptied his p ckets. Here Is tbe letter from tbe Illinois Ceatral Committee after hiving been appealed to by Colonel Friedley: ÜIADQUA.RTERS REPUBLICAN FTATff) I INTRiL tOMMITTKE, UKAND Pa - SCIFIC tiOTEu, CUICaGO, aept. 14, T6.J Col. R. U. Ingersoll, Dear sir: ' FROM ALL I CAN LEARN FROM INDIN 'UK JHaNCtS TO-D Y ARE I ECIDEDLY AaUNSrU:. I deem it of the aim i importance that yoa devote to them at lea-t thirteen speeches, one for each district. If we gain Iudiana, our labor is virtually ended. Ihe Democracy will con clude tnat defeat in November la lnevl.able. I fear that you are inclined to app ropriate too much time to Ohio. I ce by tbe Feorta Tran script that you are to spaas: at Indianapolis on Monday next. You sre also advertised in Ohio for the same day. Flease telegraph me if you have an appointment at Indianapolis on Mon day. If so, I will meet you there. Respectfully yours, A. V. Babcock. f KnvelODe.l Po.t mark. Col. iL G. Ingen Chicago, III., are Hon. .T. WickofT, 8epl. 15, 8 A. M. Ch'n ötate Cental Com Coiumbas,0&lo. Tbe Cleveland paper In commenting upon tbe above sajB: 4 Let tbe lud sua Democ racy take courage." Our Ohio contemporary is Informed that the Indiana Democracy have never for one moment faltered In this contest. The people are movicg for reform with a steadily increasing zaal. Every day demonstrates more clearly that we will carry the nt.te by a rousing vote. Changes are taking pi ice every where for tbe I. jiorm ticket. Tbe most cheering accounts come from every pint, and it only remains for tbe Democracy to move steadily onward. We have had no backset of any kind since the reform tide commenced swelling, and these confessions by the Ridical leaders only show that tbey are getting tbeir eyes open. I heir tfrribie nzzie in tbeir war meeting will doubtless produce another frantic death struggle, bu' it will be in vain. The death stroke is doing its work and Radical rottenness wll be burled with the bloody sairt wrappsdaroand It on the 10 b of Oetobe. The News and General Harrison. The News says: Woo can deny that Geuersl Harrison will mike a far better governor than Uncle Jimmy Williams?" We deny it, aud propose to give some rea sons for the denial. General Harrison tai bad no experience in st ite legislation. Mr. vv illiama, on the contrary, fcas been in the legislature al most continuously for .thirty years, and has represented his dis rict in tbe congress ot the United States. The News claims for lta candidate more natural ability than is possessed by bis exponent. If b this it means native sense and old fashioned natural ability, It ia mistaken. It says that Mr. Harrison i a man of broad and liberal education. Hers is an assumption which will not bear tbe teat of criticism. No man who will abuse, misrepresent and vilify a political opponent, as General Harrison does Mr. Tilden, naa a broad and liberal education. Such things are the products of narrow, selfish natures, and we are glad that one ot tbe ablest of tbe R publican pap9rs in tne country has tbe courage to condemn tbe canvass General Harrison is making. Tbe Springfield Republican says: "Mr. Ben. Harrison my be as able aud pare as his admiring friends represent htm, but the narrow and bitter speeches he is making at present are not suggestive of states man Dip." Narrow and bitter speeches, let us suggest to tbe News, come not irom men ot "broad and liberal education." Tne Nes also declares that Ganeral Liar rison Is "one of tbecksrst thinkers and el quent reasoners in tbe country." This would place him with Evarts, O'Conor, Cnarles Francis Adam, aad others of that class. Tbe New will hardly claim that he Is tbe qua! of these men, and It it does, no person of intelligence will agre9 wlthU. Tbe financial question 3 rs an inviting field to "one of tbe closest thinkers and clearest reasoners in tbe country." By I the way, we suggest that when our cotemporary slings its adjectives about so

loosely, that "clearest thinkers and closest reasoners" is tbe way the best essayists put it when tbey find tbe proper man to apply it to. We repeat that tbe financial problem offers a field to men of ability, and Gen. Harrison's speeches at Danville aid Terre Haute are incomparably weak when compared with those of Mr. Laodrs

as enunciated in bis speech on the Circle. Tbe latter is a clear-headed, practical business man, and he talked upon a sub ject with which be was familiar. Gen Harrison speaks as one who w-s forced to it, and had "crammed" himself for tbe occasion. Mr. Harrison came before tbe people heralded with a dazzling reputation and ia not sustaining himself. Tbe great brain, tbe culture, broad and liberal thought are not there. If it were, be would not be going about the country holding on to Mor on's coat ta 1 and waving the bloody shirt; he would strikeout for himself. His failure to be bis own man and and act as one wbo thinks for himself, will cost him many votes in October. The Democratic press hat treated him kindly, wbereas the Republican papers have treated his competitor with marked unfairness. Tbey have called him "a bard task master," "a grinding landl rd," "a parsimonious cit'z-n," "a cheat," "an ignoramus." "Illiterate" and other choio names of a kindred nature. Tbe people want, and will have, for our next governor a plMD, honest, practical old farmer. Ibat Solid Son h. During the entire canvass the Rtdlcal press has teemed with allusions, sometimes lumberlngly facetious, sometimes offensively maltgoaot.to the unanimity with which the Southern states are xpected to range themselyes in support ot the Democratic candidates. Tbe tact which grows mora and more certain dally that every Southern stats will give its electoral vote for Gov. Tilden is used to give a sectional tinge to tbe canvass, to aid in tbe revival of tbe old war issues, aud t cause the impression to go forth that tbe old sectional feeling is alive in tbe south with ail its ante-bellum bitterness, aud that the election of Tilden will be a triumph of the spirit that brought on the civil war. There is little diep isitlon in tbe North to receive these campaign bugbears as fact, but no one so thoroughly re alizea tbeir falsity and so fully comprehends the real reason wby ihe Souto is solid for the Democracy as tbe Northern man wbo has traveled in that section and . seen with bis own eyes the result of the Republican rule. A correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Com mercial has recently been placed in this position. He has bee a feeling tne political pulceof Sjuth Carolins, aad records the result ot bis observations In a letter from Columbia, whose fairness is in refreshing contrast to the editorial utterances of the bloody sqlrt Radical org-an In weich it appears. Speakiog of tbe political situation in that state, he sass: I am almost readv to believe that Sooth CarOlli a will go Democratc At present the chances je but een, bu, tbe d ubt is In favor tf i he leiuocra s. Tne state is aroused as it has not bee an ce the wa. It may lalrly be Bald to be abUze froui the monmttln to 'he ftf-a. Ihe whites ar united as they never have Dn. inereiaDs juteiy n division la rank-. White repub leans, who are not omcebolder. are as scarce as whaies in tbe Oh o river In nearly every paper 1 pick up I find a "card" ir m some Heretofore white Republican, wbo announces himself for Hampton. raying in eflVci, or ulrectly, tbai African govt ru nit nt here nai been a fa. lure: tnat (he stale is drilling to desuucUou. and thnt the only relief Is tne election ol a irmizrii out white ticket. Mr. W. K. Rot, of (JoiumDia, wnom i know, aud wno ns beretofore been unwavering la his republicanism, is out In a card, with bm five sons, renourjciujz ihe bouih Carolina Republican party as a lauure, aud Joint g tue Hampton ranks. ot because it is 11 mptou, not because It Is stylt-J Dtmo.ralic, but because tbe Re publican p rty in Houin Carolina bits become a negro party, and so tackln lo the e sen Hal requirement, in capacity to nlv ood govern ment, as to unite the whites In a solid body. This paragraph reveals tbe trne inward. nesa of the ' solid South" business. Tbe SoutL is solid for tbe Democracy, tor the reason that its white citizens of every previous shade of politics see nothing but auarchv, bankruptcy and ruin in the continued rule of the Republican party ; because that party has been a party of plunder and mlsgivernment ; because it has raised the staie debt ot ciouto C rollna in ten years irom 13 000,000 to over J300, 000,000; that of Alabama from $6.000 000 to over S3S.0O0 000; tbatot Araaosaa iroua f3 500.000 to 120.000,000, and that oi L"uisfIrom a reasonable amount to $206 00 .000. Toe npsbotof tbe whole matter is that Republican rule means ruin to tbe S mth, and this tbe reason wby tbe whole intelligent white population in that section is found working in unison for its downfall. Taunts regarding tbe "solid South" come with an ill -grace from the organs of tbe party that baa brought about this state ot things in South Carolina and In other Southern state. A QnesUn of Veracity. Three weeks tiuce Governor Morton spoke at Lebanon, and In the course of bis speech said that Governer lüden was a copperhead during tbe war, that "he went to Chicago In 1864, was a member o tbe . committee on resolutions, which reported that tbe war was a failure, and that Hendricks was in the convention and voted tor the resolution." Soon thereafter Governor Hendricks spoke at Shelby ville and pronouueed tbe statement false, and asserted that be was "not a member of the convention at ' all" and so tar as Gov. Tilden was concerned it bad been shown long ago, by gentlemen of tbe committee, that be ta J opposed tt e resolution. Tbe iesae thus rxade between tbe gentlemen Is, ''was Gov. Hendricks in the ooovention snd did be vote lor tbe reeolutim?" Morton asset ted positively that he was in the convention and voted for the resolution. He bad no right to make the assertion upon any mm aadera'andlng. Inasmuch a the proceedings oi that convention were of

record, and his understanding could ess'ly ! be verified by the record. Bat when met

by the facts and a prompt denial.be did not fairly and magnarlmously withdraw tbe statement, but at Tipton undertook to sustain himself by tbe new statement that a weroor Hendricks was In Chicago at the time and spoke at a meet ins held at the court bouse to ratify General McClellan'a nomination. That will not do. The question is not, did be support General McCiellanT It is wellknown that he gave blm a cordial and earnest support as tbe Democratic candidate. But the question is, did Governor Morton sp ak tue truth in saying that Governor Hendricks was In the convention and voted for tLe resolution? If that statement Is untrue, let it be withdrawn as squarely as it was made. It cannot now be supplemented by another and dlfferei t question. Let tbe positive statement be made good or rw withdrawn. litieniiM-ter. Adhering tottsuuai tatthion, the Rentinel bits buttled itself in lylnx about Juge Dlttenhoe'er, an eminent Republican from "ew York, who, for ihe rast tbr e weeks, b b -en olr-g y pom an service 'or tbe c-tuseor Justice and nationality In Indiana. I has pretended t know Kometbtog which has never ad an? existence, and In answer to i's scum loa at 'neks tt is oulv necessary to say that In New York Judge Ult enboefVr la only known as a lawyer of nigh character and large practice, and as a politician wltnout blmt h or reproach. Jude Dittenoof r baa rendered excellent service to the Republican canoe in this state, and any lies which me rentiuel may tell sbo it blm w.U only strengthen blm hexe and at home. Journal. S me time since when Judge Ditten. boefe7 first appeared upon thettumpin Indiana, the Sentinel aske4 him to explain his sudden departure for Europe when c.immlssioneer Rollins began to order arrests and institute suits azainst tbe partners In tbe whisky frauds of 1867 8 9. That Judge Dittenboefer did so leave suddenly he will not deny. He is still in tbe city, and can say whether or oot be remained for a long whil in an obscure German town, and only ventured back after tbe prosecutions were over. CVe have a letter from New York in which we are informed that tbe judge could not appear upon the stump in New York without bis being booted down with cries of "Whisky Ring." Judge Dittenboefer may thank tbe Journal's indecent defence tor this parting notice balore be leaves Indiana. I -- All t);es t'pou I's. Few spnreciate bow lmeutiy tbe political contest in this state is belüg wa cbtd from without. We of tbe Indiana Democracy must do our whole duty, for all ejs are upen us. The Sentinel is daily in receipt of scores of letters from all parts oi tbe country, Irom California to Maine, like tbe two following, which tell their own story: Bel air. Md., Sept. 18, 18?5. Messrs. Fditoks -tno e. you Hill tind SI, for wulc jou wi 1 send my ur paper s Inn as this amount pys for tne ame. e Democrats bere ueslre lo see tbe news from your state, and a.o stly ueite succeas lo crown your efforts. Keopectluily, J. T. E. Hopkins. ElDDEFOED, YoRE CoÜXr, ME., ) tpieiüber 8, la7S. j Editor of Sentinel: Endowed piease dnd 1, fr which tend to my addrea on copy of tne Dliy (Sentinel until that amount la uti up. We are lo.ikicg o Imij1a with anxlrns ees, but with a s.rotg confidence that ytu will be true to tbe c uuiry lu tbls hour of nred. I our friends lu tbe V-8t oni kn w wuhwuat we bad to coat en 1. tuev w -u:d not be burprlsed or discouraged at the result. fc. ÖTROSG. The Joutoai aou its eveuing 8 at elite are greatly Bcanda izad over the lacttbat Governor Hendricks appointed Harrison Barns, E.-q., judge of tbe Superior Court in tbe pi ace made vacant by tbe rt Big cation of Judge Newcomb. GoverLor Hendricks is doubtless fully pert-uaded tbat Mr. Burns will be tbe successrr of Judge Newcomb by the will of the teopleou the lüth o Oc ober.ard tbe apo ntment of Mr. Burns was a courteous deierence to public opinion. The petition presented asking Governor Hendricks to reappoint Jud INewcomb to the place which be bad resigned, was, to say the leat, impertinent. He bad resigned the plsce to become a cndl ate for the Supreme Bncb, which pUc h- still occupies. We will not sutler ourse vesto iinDUgu his mot'vts in resiguing, but pre luma It waa in good taltb. Wby, then, should be be rtappolntta? The irieuus who petitioned for his reappointment and the papers which are making a luss becaus it was not done, have certainly placed Judge Newcomb in an awkward position, for which he can scarcely thaik them. Tbe Journal puimabts what purports to be a portion of a epeecb ol Governor Hen dricks at Chicago, as reported by tbe 1 rW bune ot Chicago at a rat.ficat.ou meeting there. Tbe Journal la not satisfied with tbe perversion tbe Tribune makes of Mr. Hendricks's words, but in quoting, in the came column, changes the sentence it pretends to quote, making Goveri or Hendricks say that the masses had life enough yet to burl Mr. Lincoln out of existence. This is a verv infamous srt of lying. ir the Radical leaders think that the dastardly conduot of insulting Democratic soldier'", which took place at the pretended soldiers' reunion TtU'Siay wi 1 elec Ben Harrison to tbe efflje of governor, tbey are wolully mistaken. There is more patriotism in the s 3a rifled stump of tbat one-legged soldier of Gen. Gresham's command wbo was driven from the camp yesterday because be waa a Democrat, tban fills the hearts of Morton and all bis bloody shirt followers. Can anytbiog bo more wretchedly unscrupulous thn the Journal's comments on Judge Hoi man and the back pay matter? The two letters it publishes exactly coincide in tvery particular, and yet tbe Journal sys, "can anything be more crushing?" The secretary of tbe tr asury says just what Holmao aays, but the Jour nal says lies upon both of then).

EUPEON! A Positive Victory Over Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Headache, Burns, Bruises, Etc., Etc. BEAD WHAT PEOPLE SAT. Chicago, Ju'y 1, J876- It tmmellately relieved ihe paroxTgm o pain; relief was almost msiantaneotu Geo. D. Laarenc, M State street. Cincinnati, May 21, 1875. En peon is the most wondertul remedy, In my opinion, for rheumatism and neuralgia f-ver known. Robert Innea. Proprietor Merchants and Manufacturers' Review. Cincinnati, July 6. 1876. I fouTd Ih Eupeon Immediate and permni t r- lief. George A. Smith. President Main Street K. R. Chicago, Jnlv 12, 1878. My wlf? bas uaed 11 for neuralgia In tbe bead, with perfectly satisfactory reeu.ts James F. Stephens, 88 North Clark btieet, Cincinnati. Jnly 8, 1876. I have been a sufferer, and was cured by the use of Eupeon. M E. Kendall, 45 and 47 Espencade quare. Cincinnati, July 13, 1876. I shall ever be indebted to you aod your Kupeon for my cure oi neuralgia. uo als W. Diake, 16 East Third street. . Chicago, July V , 1876. Two dayn use of Eupeon basenablt-d m to rise fmm my cbaii without aid, which I have not be-n able to do tor six mouths before. W. K. Swallow, 49t Beiden aveuue. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQGISTS.

GreenMountain RENOVATOR I TWENTY YFARS' EXPERIENCE PROVES that it will positively cure Scroinia, Erysipels, Tu mo-s, Fv. r Sores, White 8elllngs. Heart. UlSf-oao, Ulceration of tbe Lungi and Liver, all Ulcemu, Cntaneoos and ( aucerous Äff- ctlon, PI es. Fever ami Ague, ar d all Dlfceaneg ar sing frm Imru'e Blond: aso i brodle Itlerjmauem and Neuralgic Affeotioi s. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all injurious druas. WHAT PHTSICIAKS SAT OF IT, We, tbe nndendgned physicians, have known Sultb'a Ureen Mountain R novator Mnce ls first introduction to tbe public year si co: bav used it i t our practice and families; have been eye-witnesses, as It were, o its efficacy In the cure of these diseases whicb bef re bad oaffleri remedial a.enciea, and dn hereby ber wining t6tiuinny to ail tbat 1 claimed for it ibrouzh certificates of genera) advertisements: u. W. Nichols, M.D. 8u Albans, V ; H. O Bart let t, M. V.. OeoRla VU Chas. Corey. M. IM Watervilie, Vu: Cnas. K. Storm, M P., Wieoos!, Vf.: R. L Ft Rtf, M. !., Cambriiue. Vt.; H. P. Klalr, M. U., Georgia, Vf.; L.J. Ulxv , M. IK. Milton, V .; B Fair Chi ds M. U., Mil on, Vl.; A. G. Kuan, M. u Fairx, Vt.; Ü. J. Munll, M D.,Saaton, Vt: O. H.P.au ley, M. D.. Montpelle., Vt.; G. W. Bru h, M I)., Cambridge, Vl. 1'or p-rticuiars se circulars. FOR SALE BY ALL DKÜÜGIST& 6AMAKHAN rtEiVlNt Is a sure eure for EplleptJi Flu tipasms and Oonvnlsloni It hM been tested by thousand and ha never been known t fall in a single case. Tri package fre. Inclcee stamp fo circulars, trl'w- Ing evidence c cures. Ad4res OK. 8. A. icao'ia Davis & Lingenfelter, Manufacturers and Dealers in every variety cf SURGICAL APPL I AXCES We are prepared to manufaotare on the snort st possible notice any apparatus rtqulred Id the treat mm t of surgical diseases or delormlti. We do not pr-tend to treat caes, iot we are provided with rooms wliei e patients can be operated upon and treated by any reputable member of i hepmfMion, nadrr whose dlreelon any appl ence required 111 re male a a adjusted. Special a'trntlon given to the manu actors of true4 Electric apparatus, crutches, etc., always on hand. Office and Factory, 195 South Illinois Street. References: Members of the Marlon Count M dlcal Society. THo HÜUS1ER TILrJ MILL It Is the cheapest, speediest, Urbtest draft and most desirable mill in use. Patented by H. U awn ins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, md. Send to either for circniar, Fairbanks standard Scales witü the la tet and most vain able lmprot onents. Excel ail others In durability an strength ; l , a fall lins c waxeuoase-f cks. wn. r uaLLtr, rima al aant i wuv a awawa 7JTAT5T5 iV.T T. Ä TYTES rl4.bäWWS AJAJiwAMW of tamp fr r coohdeotial drcnlar, of grrat value. XM. U. U JAiiH. Ü. WaaafeirtaDti4lBU alk.Ind.

LEG a L,

Sale for BwubfUs. By Tirtue of an act nf the General Assembly om he rtta.e f Indiaua, approved March Uth, ;75, entitled n act In relation to tbe laying out, openlrg, widening, altering, and vacation ot kireets, alleys and highways, etcM I will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1S76, sell at public auction, at the City Court room, of tbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, be ween the hours of lit o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p. m., of sa d day, tbe fo lowing described lot or parcel of land, or so much i hereof as may be necessarytota'lsfy thet-nm erelnafier named as assessed ag Inst ucti premises for bene flu, and all costs, to:wlt: Lot NO. sixteen (1), In Martindales Addition to the city of Indianapolis, taiion county, Indiana, owned by C Uanna, against wiiich la 8tesed t e sumot f rty-flve (4 ) uv.n.o, mi wuruia tu tne matter of opening Second street from Meridian te PnnnvlTnn1a .tract. HENRY W. TUTEW1LER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., Sept. 1?, 18'6. Sals for Benefits. Bv virtue of " act of the General Assembly ol the state of lud ana. approved Maren 17, 185, entitled Ao act. in reiatl.m to the laying nt, opening, wideiilsg, altering, and vacation of streets, aUeys and highways," etc., I will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, s 11 at public auc'ion, at the Olty Court Room, of ihe city of Ind anap 11-, India a, between the hon rs of Oo'cio k a M.and 4 o'cl.ck p. of sa d dav, the fallowing described lot or parcel or land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum her en attr named, as aasess d against men premises for benefits, and all coau, to wit: Lot No. one (1) qnare No. two (2) Brake's addition to toe ciiy o' ! d'ana x)is, Marion county, Indiana, own d by J. U. Ogles by against wblcb Is assessed the suan of thirtylive C35) for tbe benefits in the matter of opening Second street from Merdlan to Pennsylvania streets. HENRY W. TÜTE WILER, City Treasurer. I5DIA5APOLIS, Sept, 13, 1876. Sale for Benefits. By Tirtue of an act of the General Assembly of the state oi IudUna, approved Maren 17, 187 entitled "An act tu relatiou to the laying out opeul. g, widening, altering, and vacatloa of Etreets, alles and highways, etc.," I will on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, sell at public auction at the City Court Room of tbe city of Iuilaoapoi'. Indiana, between tbe hours of It o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, tie following described lot or parcel oi land, or so much thereof as may be necesMary to aatinf y tbe um bereifter named, as assessed saalnst tuen premises for benefits aud all costs tc-wli: Forty-seven feet (47) on Merid'an, north side of lot No. four (t) lu May 's addition to the city of Indinap lit, varlou coauty. Indiana, owntd by George Fvanr, sgHiust which is asvesed the siituof twenty (2 ) dollars, for benefits In the mal er of opetiiug Hncond street from Meridian to Pennsylvania btreets. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind September 13, 1P76. Sale for Benefits. By virtue of an act o the General A trembly of the 8 ate of India i a, approved March. 17th, 1875, entitled "An net 1" relation to tbe lay Dgouf, p-nlng. widening, altering and vacation of streets, alleys and higa ways, etc., 1 will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, sell at public suction, at the City Court Room, of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.O' said day, ihe following described lot or parcel of land, or so mach thereof as may be necessary to tati-ty ib sum hereinafter n med, as assess d against such premises for benefits and all cobts, to-wit: Lot No. one (lUn Murphy A Tinker's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indl-na, owned by E. A. Anderson against wblcb is aes-ed tbe um of twentyfive (I 5) oollam forbne'ta in the matter of opening Hecond s i eel, Irom Meridian to Penn sylvania streets. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. September 13. 1876. ale or Benefits. Bv virtue of an act of tbe General Assemb'.r of ib. ötate of ludiaua, approved Maren 171 h. l7 , entitled Aa act in re. aiiun to tbe laving out. oDenliiz. idtniDg. al enng and vacation, of street, alleys and hiha 8, etcI will, oa SATURDAY, October 7tb, 1876, sell at public auct -. at the City Court Room ol tbe citv of India apol a, Indiana, between the hours Of lu o clok a. m. aud o'cioca p. m., of said d y, tbe loi owing described lot or parcel ot land, or so ranch thereof as may be sec etaary 10 satisfy the mm hereinafter named. as ass tsea again" aucn prem see ior Denenta, and a 1 costs, to-wit: Minetv-flve (95) f et t north of ninety-five (95) t Kouta side of lot N . eleven (11), in 8Ü C air s addition to me city or inoianapoiis, Marion ronntv. Indiana owned by Alex. an Bickie , against which la aaNesaed the sum of fortv ( 40) d- liar, lor b netl s in tbe matter of op-nlng 8eoond street, from Meridian to Pennsylvania streets. HENRY W. TTJTEWILSR, City Treasurer, Indianapolis, Indn September 13, 1876. Notice to Non-Resident. TW UCJ VwVOa mu aa v v, r - lt narf ma Kv f.ta SVk ta at nf th 1 V fit I 11 1.17 V awao cam ar tt i n tnpUVU U UIO UJ SMSV MV j wa wa w - - dianapolU, ander ihc rporate seal of said J. . . . ... 1J-TU ..r wtw Hat Vk AM City, UwViM A U.UBt V, lOlU, BUw w ma Jw uva It QUO IDC Ii aiOWlUg UHUiru wuumviAa toi. ned for street im provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon . T 1 Due Henry C. Honey tor gradisg and paving with brick the -daewaiks Jt liberty street from. Washington to Lockerbie street, where not already paved, from Hanjuel M 8eibert,tbesum, of f rty-e ght dollars and fortj-elgnt otnta (48 4"), amount ol aesmentcba'gedaglnst ot No. six (h) in outiot No six y-fur (b4) la the city et u.d s-napoiia, juarion county, xntuana. Vnm iv. ..M d.faitiluit la herphv notified that, unless w thin (3') daya after the publicaa. . . i . . i t H . a m mint HOD, ior III tm wit."! ui i u.v uumvw " - soatweaaed agxlnt the atKive low or parcel of land is paid. I will pnceed to col ect the uo ahi iw und aale of said lot or parcel ot land, or no mocb th-renf aa maw h noAeaaarv to eat sfv the above claim and all. costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER, City Treasurer Indlamapolia, IntL, Beptsraker at, 1876.