Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA, STATE SENTINEL, lWEDNESDAT;-MOKNIKrGtt JANUARY 24, 1877

THE ELECTORAL PLAN.

Tue Vice President Elect Expresses Himself as Satisfied of Its Fair-, ness and Efficiency. Mr Hendricks Thinks the Commission sosed Ftlly Empowered to Settle the Difficulty. ProTh"? absorbing topic of political di.u.-ion in Indianapolis, a throughout the country for the laat few days, has been the plan for the solution of the presidential dispute framed and reported by tlie joint committtc of congress. A fertile topic of discussion has Iwcn how the settlement proposed would Mrikc the gentlemen most interested, and tho sentiments of Mr. Hendrieks regarding it have been a subject of frequent and anxiouj inquiry. The emphasis of this inquiry justified the Sentinel in so far waiving considerations of strict political etiquette as to -etk to ascertain the judgment of the vice prc.-ident elecL Accordiniy, a representative of this paier, having been favored with an apiKiintment, called at Mr. Hen lricka's hi:(: ."yesterday and found its master seated in Iii 'library, apparently partaking with thorough enjoyment of the interval of exemption from official cares intervening between the service to the nut -lie" ha "just relinquished, and the national duties he will take upon himself next March. Mr. Hendricks had evidently given the subject upon which he was asked to express himself some thought, and seemed prepared .for the inevitable interrogatory, though he intimated some little doubt as to the propriety of his speaking upon the subfee t, being so closely interested. Beingpressed. however, to give hi-? impressions as to the plan reported by the committee on the count, he said in substance: 1 am gratified that so- fair a bill has been reported. It may not satisfy those who demand success in advance, but I think it will be accepted by the country. Certainly the commissioners may make a proper and r: rhtt'oiis decision under it. It will allow such latitude of investigation an J judgment ao will compel them to decide the right, tf in .T.rpnent shaoe the bill will not alViw the commission to consider all mat ters of evidence as fully as the two houses ot congress could do" if considering the .motions directly, the necessary amend mente can easily be made, but iVs provisions :tin-ar ample in that respect. Iteporter You consider, then, that lle lui: i, likelv to brinir about a fair .solution of the dilliculty. Mr. Hendricks Not exactly that. I say t h commission mav deliver a fair decision. U ia clothed with powers sufficient to enable it to do so. Whether it does so or not will .!.-i r,.l upon t!ie character of the men who i i Compose It. This beins a tolerably comprehensive esti mate of the measure as apian for settlement, the reporter called Mr. Hendricks s atten tion to the strictures upon the bill as extra constitutional and an abdication of the pow er of congress, and asked, "1 an you give .-rour judgment as to the constitutionality of rhu measure?"' Mr. Hendricks Scarcely. That would re- . iirp an elaborate discussion, and too Ions? i'or the present occasion. Tiie matter is one in which the powers of congress, and t! methods bv which they should be executed are not detinitely prescribed. It may be compared td the admission of states into the union. The constitution comers upon con tre?s the power to admit new states, but does not prescribe the method in which it is to be exercised; hence congress may act through a co-ordinate department of govern me nt.aa was, recently done in the admission for a state by presidential proclamation. Reporter You do not regard coni-TCSä as abdicating its power then? - .- Mr. -Hendricks Not at all. The pnwer of congress to count the vote and to decide upon all questions that arise in the progress of the count, is exercised directly by itself and through the agency which it creates, with final supervision and control by agreement of both houses. - Keporter What is your opinion as to the probability of the bill passing congress? Mr. llendricks-I have no opinion to offer, having no information on the; subject other than that gained through the newspapers.. ' Having exhausted all the branches of the subject on what it was proper to request an opinion from Mr. Hendricks, the reporter bowed himself out. FARM AXl HOME. ABOUT' IjHEKP. - Sprengel allowed that the manure of 1,400 sheep for one day, is equal to manuring highly one acre of landwhich is about four isheep per year. Mechi, a still more recent authority, estimates that 1,500 sheep, folded on an acre of land I't hours, or 100 sheep for 15 days, would manure the land sufficiently tocarrv it through four years' rotation. Canadian sheep-breeders are shipping to Kngland large numbers of fat sheep. Two cteamers recently arrived at Liverpool with 1.130 live sheep ön board, designed for the English market, and to afford a supply of thejbest iuuttmj at low rates. The ilO per" cgtU Put on tue introduction oi sheep from Canada into the United States, it is said, will paythe expenses of transportation, so that the Canadians can put their sheep into the llnglbh markets almost as cheap as they can send them to New York. WKIUHT Or MILK. MrX. A. Willard says in the Rural New Yorker: A few years ago, while on a visit to the late Gail Ilorden, the distinguished inventor of the process for condensing milk in panto, the question as to .the weight of a quart of milk came up. Mr. 'Borden said he had taken great pains to get at the truth of this matter and to settle it beyond cavil, snd for this purpose he had conducted a number of experiments. In the first place he tested from time to time different herds, seeing the cows milked under nis own eye to make eure that the milk was absolutely pure and unadulter ated. Then, when the milk of the different cows had been well mingled together, he took a given quantity and had it measured and weighed at the office of the United States where the. accuracy of weights and measures is deterruineu. lue milk was reduced to GO degrees 1'ahr., and then arefully measured in stanrlard measures of the United States, and then weighed in del icate scales under gla.53. After repeated ex periments 01 this kind the milk of dinerent herds being taken at different timeshe found that three pinta (wine measure) of ?verae milk, would weigh .'thre pounds ana three-cigntn ounces 6 pounds and ?J ounces). 'A quart' therefore weighs two pounds two and two-eighth ounces (2 rounds 2 " Si ounces) and a gallon eight pounds nine ounces is pjunn y ounces j. 4 , , ' ' CORK COBS A9 FOOD. persons object to the use of cobs as food. But those who eat them I consider the best judges and I hare ever found that stock, both horses and cattle, wo a Id eat the whole ear as long aa they could masticate it. and this fact was the inducement for making cheap masticators, or mills, of iron that they could um with their traces. There are properties lathe cob, -sue has potash, that

are appropriated to the formation of bone,

without which an animal wouia iaii w nave the requisite frame and strength to attain a nil development: or. in other word, they would become nice fat little ceatures. IIural World. l"SF. OF MCCK. On light sand v soils well rottod muck is ften useful in increasing their retentive lower, so as to make common manures last onger and produce greater effects than they otherwise would. They improve the mechanical condition of such soils, if they do not add any element of fertility. Lut mud or mnck differs greatly in quality. Sortie kinJs are far better than others. Some may be worth their cost while others are com paratively worthless. PIPPIN SACKS IN WATER. n old Montana farmer and miner told me a yarn to-day which I will give you for what it is worth. lie says mat 11 mat country they dip gunny sacks in the water in very cool weather (20 degrees below zero) until covered with ice air tight and then fill them with potatoes and carefully close the mouths of the sacks and put them 111 open wagons in rows and carry them to market, leaving them out all niaht in the wairons, if thev do not make the lortrney in one day. He savs thev never freeze in that way, being as though in glass houses. Rural orld. HKMKDIK AOAlNST WORMS v!l rECT. The insect question is a very important . . .1, , - 1 . . .1-. one; tnev win ueiroy us 11 wr uon 1, ur.sirov them. The following modes I use as . si I . r T occasion demands ana never iaii: .ueion and cucumber bugs like radish leaves better than any other kind. I sow a few radish seeds in each bill and never lose a plant. Earth-worms, cut-worms, white-grubs, and. in fact, air sott-boaied worms, are raniv driven oat by salt sown broadcast. You can do no harm with ten bushels to the acre. hut a half bushel is ample. Dry, slacked lime Is also effectual. Potato buss find their "anti" in Tans green one tablespoon ful. Hour ten spoon fuls; water, one bucket; mix and keep mixed, as the Faris green settles; apply with .1 watering pot. For cabbage worms apply dry salt 11 tue plants arc wet, or strong urine if thev are dry. Turnip Hies arc destroyed by line slaked lime, dusted over the field. P.ut the whole tribe of depredators are won derfully kent down by making friends with the birds, I hey arc the natural enemies 01 all insects, worms, erubs. etc. In lighting vermin we must not try to oppose nature, lmt to rather follow her plans, and ait her if she fails. ' ; ATRlC L LTI KAL NOT KS.' The Herefords are strong rival of toe short-horns. At ordinary fairs and at fat cattle shows it is about all the latter can do to hold their rosition. In Illinois they took the sweepstakes premiums; the same in Ohio. The Herefords are tine rrazing cattle and are crrowimr in favor yearly, east and west. ' !. ; The largest yield of corn reported this sea son comes from Alabama, one V T. Turnley claiming that he has prxluced 2'l bushels per acre, but whether in ears or shelled corn we are not informed, but either is a large enough yield to make one slightly inquisi tive to know how it was done. A celebrated wolf of Irwin and (. or.ee counties, Georgia, who had 111 two years killed 500 head of sheep, and for whom a reward of SvVK) was offered, was killed last weck in Irwin county. Minuesotians think they have discovered the destined exterminator of the grasshopper in the shape of a small red louse-like para site, that dees not hurt a full grown insect, hat devours its eggs like fun. The outlook for cheaper t?3 us good, lhis plant was only introduced into India 40 vcars aso. and already 2.000 acre3 arc cov ered with it on the slopes of the Voiljjlierry hills. The yield of the current 5'ear has been 1 8,U"0.ooO pounds - ' The Eeloit anti-borse-thif t association held ltd .annual. pieetmr- A few evenings since, and during the session a horse belongin! to a prominent member ol the organua tion was stolen from the curb at the front of the hall where it had been tied. HO I.I) BAXDITS. They Kbnn Exprew Car Almost With in I lie City Limit of Chicago. I Chicago Tribune. The St. Louis express train, which leaves Chicago at it p. in., usually takes out trom $100,000 to SoOO.OOO, "the run." as it is called in the vocabulary- of the expressmen, being the largest out of the citv. The comparative security of the read, and the absence of any James or Younger gangs of outlaws along the line doubtless caused the messengers to feel reasonably secure from assaults. The one in charge was always armed, but his re volver was not kept about his person, but within ''easy reach" in case of an entergency. . - 1 . . W hen the train which lelt the Alton de pot at 0 o'clock last evening readied the Burlinrtori crossing three masked Inen jumped on the platform of the express car,. and tapped on the door, in responce to the query, " ho are you: what do you want? ' one of the trio said ""Brakeman. The door was oyened bv the messenger, W.''t."'Bcvier, and the - bandits' entered. In the center of the carj.was a lorge pile 01 passenger-baggage and express freight, behind which the baggageman wns at work. r.The messenger, wh,vas fixing things preparatory to checking up his freight, looked up at tho intruder, and, his gaze encountered 1 the omi nous gleam of two pistol-barrels lev eled at his head. His own pistol was out of reach, une 01 tue ruinans iiomted a re volver at the head of the baggigeman. at the same time brandishing a Kiuie. ' dive up yer keys, d 1 you was the first salutation the messenger received. Tremblingly he obeyed. The robbers were not experts, for in a very bungling manner they proceeded to unlock the safe. Having accomplished this, they iuade a hurried search through its con tents. The treasure account was light, not exceeding $2.5,OuO, ; of which .fl!,000 were for the paymaster of the Alton road at Blooruington. : In tha rapid scramble for wealth, the thieves snatched what was most prominent in sight, and in trying to fill their arms, dropped several packages. .Among them was one containing $19.000, which was found on the platform. Another of $3, OCX) .was .picked UP on he rioor after the robbers took their departure, All they succeeded in getting away with -was the Soringtield bag, ' which contained valu ables to the extent of $137 and a lot of drafts lor collection. At the red bridge across the Ogden slip the thieves jumjed off and ran away in the carkness. I At home or abroad get Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, recognized all over the world as the best ton ic. Invigorator and purifier of the bloial. For puny and weak children, or delicate fe males, an absolute necessity. Dr. J. II. Mc Lean, 314 Chestnut pfreet, Ft. Tx)uis. You can not hide it; "That Catarrh spoils Four voice." Dr. J. II. McLean's Wonderul Cattarrh SnufT. soothes and h"als all Irritation in the nose, head and throat; a sure cure. Trial boxes. 50 cents by mail. Dr. J. 11. McLean, 31 1 Chestnut Btreet, St. Louis.

I'onnJ tit Lnf. lH'trolt Free rresx.

As will he seen bv our dispatches Morroi lias at last found the man for whom he has been painfully and laboriously groping through examination and cros-exami na tion. For days he has been on tne tracK of the heartless wretch in whose behalf a draft of $S,0 was drawn on Malern, Oregon, and for days the organs have " appiamieu his zeal and assnred their readers that the end would justify him and reveal a high handed demo cratic conspiracy to bribe a sovereign state and subvert the governor thereof. And at last the end has come with its justification, such as it is, for the senator from Indiana. Driven from one subterfuge to another and finally from all, the sore-pressed Kunyan, wearied of the Might, has capitulated and confessed that the draft was drawn for the cn-hier of a national bank in New York. What will le done with this unfortunate. .. . .a 1 1 1, cashier has not yet transpirea. 11 may ue that Morton will order him out to instant ..... a , e.vei-"tion or rtcmana tnat ne oe senrencea for li.e to the Dry Toitugas. It may be that lie will charitably permit the miserable man to no unwhiDDed of justice. The main Toint is that lie has been found and that the senator is relieved. A new method that cures cough! colds, 11. Mcbronchitis and consumption. Dr. J. Lean's Coueli and Luns llealin? Globules. As they dissolve in vour mouth, a healing sras is irenerated and inhaled, permeates and conies in direct contact, will cure throat and lung diseases. Trial boxes, by mail, J. cents. Dr. J. II. McLean, 311 Chestnut street, bt. Louis. SPECIAL NOTICES. Natcbe 9 Triumph. Nature, in her luxu riance, haa clothed the hills and dales with herb and shrub, whose occult natures merely require the earnest application of the scien tific and inquiring mind to reveal their cura tive properties for in the vegetable world a kindly providence has placed healing for all nations. The only specln.es for any disease yet discovered aro vegetablo !n their nature, and while quinine has been .'. accepted as the only remedy for oue class, the extract of the buchu plant Is rapidly tailng Its place as a sovereign remedy for other of those ills which aftlict hu manity. The type of disease to which It is remedial Is a broad one, and ita manifestations are legion, but it may be stated in general terms that all diseases of the urinary organs whether caused by climate, Irregularity, or self-generated, submit at once to the operation of its power. Helmbold's Buchu for all Buch complaints. Is the result of loug research, and Is acknowledged superior to all other prepa rations. o Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of its objections, for it Is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Conti veness at any nge, but es pecially for Sour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of Children, it is the most effective remedy In existence. It is harmless, it is reliable, and it Is cheap. Th're need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scur. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most llesh,boue and muscle allmeuts can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds The White Centaur Liniment Is for family use the Yellow for horses and animals.' One trial will convince the incredulous. o . W),0i0 Monitor cookim; stoves have been sold. They are made of the befit material, with all the best Improvements; are clean, never Ktnoke. and are better adapted or aU kinds o cooking and baking than any other coal -burn lng stove that U made. Exchange. RIRKEXMAYER. Thursday morning. Jannrv is.- 1.S77. Rt CooHivda. near Montgomery. Ala., Paris fs. Birkenmayer, In the 51st year of his age. : ' , &.'IIAF. Oil ednesday Iii I, J.oiu.ii.v Madisou. Ind.. aged 7tt years, Anna Barbara -chaf. mother of reter schar, or tncaiiey honse. at Brook ville. Ind. The deceased was one of the pioneers of the state, having emi grated to De born county. In this state. In PhO. One by one the old pioneers pass away. FT. INT A. INTO! A. X A T EIGHT PER CENT. Wanttd applicaf tions on improved city property In sums of not less tnan. 3:1,11 v. tljAirUWLi SlUHUA HI J, 2Claypool building. A f OXEY on imprcved faru-s at NINE per ifl cent, oa long time, in sums or not less thaufi,0W. CLAY POOL & STODDARD, . i Liaypooi building. 171 ARM LOAN" Eight and Nine per cent. XV without life insurance, in sums of JljOCO and over, made without delay bv SMITH & MA..AJ1A., 27 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. MIÖCELL AXSI EOTJTS. 4 Cf3 week In your own town. $00 outfit free. 11. HALLE IT Terms and 85 Si CO., Port-. land, Maine. "molt SALh. Mailliews i.m i.t , ,,l...wu' I Memorandum Book for 50 cenid lor No. 1, or 49 centa for no. z. sample conies sent any where on receipt of price. Address, SENTI NEL COMI'AN V, Indianapolis. TTört SÄLrLiLUiews 1'al. iiL ikv.-iiew.tUie lj Memorandum Rook. .Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of öO cents for rvo. i. or ) cents for No. 2. Address, SENT IN EL COM PANY, IwM.mnnoPs. " .AitiU oi (Wttvim i-, nucs iivjiii iwan viiie. U Hush county, Indiana. Housrt. brn. or chard and g(ssj waier.on good Pike roa i ; K acre cleared, balance gd timber, bim-K wal nut, oait, asn, etc. tor lunner lnioi matioti, address H. V. TINGLE X. Sr., hush vllle, Rudi county, itKliana.$5 to $20 p-r day worth "i at iioitie. "-n.iiiin-f-ee. STINSON'&Ci.. Portland, Maine. lin a day at slfc and tern homo. ,rl;..-lS V iRUE A CO., i . t v. . 1 1 1 terms fiee. Augusta. Maine NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereaa. a certain v rec pt has been d u'y is sued tome by the mayor of the city of Indianspoils, utider th cori orate seal of said city. dated January, 17, iSi7, si-owiug mat tnero is due the following named con'ractor the amount heielnafter n clfled f.r street im provement In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, lua tana: , Due Henry Cliy, for grading and graveling Tl.'loss stret aud sldwalks, from Oregon or "Nebrafka street to lirook stjvet, ! om joiiu ung the sum of nliift -eu doljirs and twenty cents (?i .), amount, oi assearaii chanied buhIiihI lo' ?o. ienty-fonr (J4) in outlot No. two (2) In Misters 's subdivision of Drake and Mav hew -second Addition to tue City of Indianapolis, Mnru county, Indiana. Now, the said defend iht la hereby notified th.it, u ess wiiuin (.ujuays hip r ino vuO'icat'on for three we-ks o t noueo th amount o asseswd ag ilnsi the above described lot or pswlof ialid Is paid, I w ll procs d to collect the amount s Hssn-sl l y levy and snl of said lot or p.e--l of land, or mic:i thereof as may be necessary to satldy the above claim and all co-ts turn m.vy accrue. HENRY W. TUTE WlUER. ... City Treasurer. Tnrl Inn rxill Tid . Jantmrv 2-1. 1S77.

LEGAL.

f'QTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Wherea. a certain precept has bffn dnlv is sued to me bythe mayor of the citvof Indian apolis, under the corporate seal of said city lateil January 17, is;., showing that there is .ue the follow I nz named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improve ment in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: ' Due Henry Clay for grading and graveling Deloss street and sidewalks from Oregon or eoraKa street to Brooa street, irom jacor B. Julian, the sum of nineteen dollars nnl twenty ctntn (Sr. 2u), amount of asexment charged against lot o. thirty-seven 37) In outlot Is o. two 1.) in blasters a subdivision or Drake and Mayhew's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Mariott county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is here notified that unless within (20 dys nrtr the puhlit-atioii Inr thrw Wf ck of tili notice, the amount no assessed against the a bove described lot or pareel of land Is paid, I will pioceed to collect the amount so nHx--d by levy and sale of Raid lot or parcel of laud, er Dörnach thereof as may be necessary :o sallsty the above claim and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TCTEWII.KR, . City treasurer. Indianapolis, lud., January, 24, 1877. 1 ; NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Vhcreas. a certain precept has lK-en duly is sued to me by the mayor 01" the city of Incilanapols, under the corporate seal of said city. dated January 17, 1877, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinalter specified for Ktreet im provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Inaiana: Due Henry Clay for grading and graveling Deloss street aud sidewalk lrom Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from John Younsr the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (fltf amount of aesxment charged against lot No. seventeen (17) in outlot No. two c.'i in Masters' subdivision of lrake and Maylie w's second addition to the city of Indianap olis, Marlon county, Jndiana. : Now. the said defendant is hereby notified. that unless ithlnr CAh days after the publica tion for three weeks of this notice, th amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect t he amount ho itsxessed by levy and t-al of said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as may ie necessary to satisfy tue above ciaim.anaaai costs that may accrue. ' ' ' HENRY W. TtTTEWILF.Jt, , ' ' City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 24, 1S77. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly is sued to me by the mayor 01 1 lie city 01 inuiauapoli. under the corporate seal of said city. dated January 17, 1S77, showing that there is due tue following . named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street im provement in the city of, Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana: 1 Due Henry Clay for grading and graveling Deloss street and sidewalks Irom Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street Irani Bridget Slianniiessey the sum of nineteen dollars and twent cents ($1 5ÜJ. amount of assessment chanted against lot No. thirteen (IS) In outlot No. two ( '1 In Masters s subdivision ot Drake and Mavhew's second addition to the city of IndianaiKilis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now. the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within 2u) days alter the publica tion for three week of this naiice, the amount so ns-sea-wd against th above det-er-ibed lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed o levy and sale 01 said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as mav bo necessary to satisiytne aoove ciaim and nlli-ost.1 tlini muy accrne. HENRY WTUTEWi'lER, , . City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January '24, 1K77. ' NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT. Whereas, a Certain precept has beenMnly Is sued to me by tho mayor of the city of Indian. 11 pons, under me corporate seal 01 sain city. dated January 17, 1877, showing that there is due the following named contractor nie amount hereinafter speclrlid for street Im provement in the city 01 Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. , ... , Due Hen ry Clay for grading and graveling ivdoss street and sidewalks from Oregon or Nebraska streei to Brook stret, from Joseph Mull 11 the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cents ($19 211, amount of assessment charged against lot Ivo. ten (10) in outlot No. two (2) in Miuders s subdivision or Drake ana Maynew a second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. . t 1 Now. the said defendant is hereby notified, thai unless within (20) days after the publicalion for three weeks of this notice, the amount so Rssissed against tue above aescrioexi 101 or parcel of land Is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed bv lew Mild sale of said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and all cots thaunny accrue. , HENRY W.'tUTEWILER,'-' ; r'" City Treasurer, Indi, January 21, 1S77. Iiidlannpoli.NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT. Whereas, ft certain prcept has been duly Issurd to me by the mayor f the city of In dianapolis, under the corporate sal or said city, dated Janua-y 17, 1S77, showing that there is due the following nameti conimcior me nmoiint, li-'relnaiter speciti.-! for street lm prov mnt n ihö city or Indianapolis, MarKn county, Indiana: , Due Henry Clay for grading and graveling D-loss street aud siUwUks from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from John Young, the sum of nlnef en dollars and twenty cents (19.1AI), amount or assessment cnanteu against lot No. tweutv-nve ('.5) l,,. outlot No. two (2) la Masters s suiHllvision ot Diake ard M ivhew's seconti addion to tue city oi jnuiarrapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now. the said defendant is hereby notified that, unless within (20) days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described iot or parcel of land ls paid. I will proeeeü lo collect the amount so as-ssed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so mucn there of as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, aud all cost that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWJLER, - City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Indiana, January 21. 1T7. PATENTS are be;t obtaiucd luiough tho inventors' Association Patent Airency. Ail busi ness pertainhitr to Patents promptly and care fully attended to. For further Information address C BRADFORD, Attorney,. ; Indianapolis, Ind. ., ALLCOCK'S' P0S1ÖUS PLASfEDS.' HTAak for ALIX'K'KS, snd htal. them, and m hvoI! in .er He Imitation B. ' BB&'UD'BETH, Pres't, .

LEGAL.

SÄLE F03 STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain pivvpt to me directed by the mayor of the citvof Indianapolis, In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of sAid city, under the corporate seal of aaid city, I will on SATURD I F bruary IT, 1STT, 1 ell at public auction at tup' City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M., of said- day, the foUowing drKcribed lot or parcel of land, or no much therrof as may be necessary to Katisfy the sum herein after named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all eotsts, to-wit: Mldd:ü part oflot No. three (3) In Cox and Sllckland s subdivision of sqimre No. eleven 11 in the city of IndhmnpollK. Marion county. Indiana, owned by t'aroline Harris, against which is assessed the sum ot four dollars and eighty cent iSlXb for street Improvement In lavor of James Alanonoy, contractor. HENRY W. TUTSAVILLR, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 24, 1877. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. llv virtue of a certain pr-e-pt to me rtfrfs-ted by the mayor of the city of Iiidianaolis. Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate s-al of said city, I will on , SATURDAY February 17, I ST7, .sell, at public auction, at th City .Court Room, iH-twe-n the hours or it) o clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, the following deserlbed lot, or jarccl ol'l.md, or so much there01 as may he .necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter 'named s asrassed against such itremisen fr treet Improvement, aud all -osts. to-wit: i ..... ! liOt o. one nunured and tnirty-six ii w in Fleti-lier'tx V(V.1 1 :l tt-n fidditioii to tli itv if Indianai-lls Mation county, Indiana, owned by lie wis B. Nelson, against wlich Is assessed 'the sum of seventeen dollars and sixty cents tl'.ti) for Btreet improvemeot in favor of James Mahoney, contractor. , . ; -' HENRY 7UTKVVII.T.K, ' t .' i . 1 1 - . 4 : -i i i ' ' .: City Treasurer. :' Indianapolis, Ind., January 24, 1X77. , s SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT: Bv vlrtive of a certain preoept to me direetedV bv the mayor of the city ef Indianapolis, Indi- ' ana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal oi said cay, l win ou SAT'CRD AY, February 17, 177, sell at public auction, at the City CourlRoom, between the hours of 10. o'clock A. M. and -4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the following described lot or parcel or land, or o mucn thereof may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all cosU. to-wit: . )-, TiOt No. one hunlred and thirtj'-three n:Gi In Fletcher's Woes 1 lawn addition to th-: city of Indianapolis, Mar on county, Indiana, owned bv Andrew J. Sloan, against whirh is assessed the sum of ten dollars ($10.00) for street iraprovemeuX In favor of Jaiucs Jlahoney, contractor. , - 1,1 HENRY W. TCTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., January 21, 1877. , - ; ÖficFfÖToRESIDEIiT.' . .. V. ' .;'!' ' Whereas.a certain precept has been duly is. sued to rce by the mayor of the city of ladiaiit apolis. rsnder the corporate peal of, aukt city, dated January 17, J77, showing that, there is due the following named contractor the amount herelnsfter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapol.-s, Marion county, ludiana: . i . .- :. r i.u f ' C".-3 1 : Due Henry.1ay foe grading and "warelini? Deloss street aud sidewalks, irom ' Oreeon or Nebraska street to Brook street, from Joha M. McKovn the sum Of nineteen dollars and twenty eenrs . f 19j?) amount of Sissessnnent charged against lot No. three 3) in ontlot.No. two (2) in Master's subdivision of Irakeand Maj he wis second addition- to the .city of Indianapolis, Marion countyIndiaha. - : h. ,! ,i Now, theValur deferidaht Ls hereby notlfle.1 that, unless within (2'.) ays after the publica tion for three Weeks of his notice the Amount so assseHcd against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect he amount, so assessed by levy and sale of aid lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mar be necessary to satisfy the above claim and ail costs that may accrue; , j ,. ; i - ' . (', - t " f . HENRY, W-TUTEWILER,- , .,'). 4 h City Treasurer. . ; Indianapolis, lad-' January 21, P7 ' NOTICE TJO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has heeu dal y issued to me by the mayor of the city of J uvllaoapoJis, under toe eorivorate seal of said city, dated January 17, ixr7, showing that there Li due the foilowlrstr named contractor flie amount hereinafter speciflfd for street lmprovement in ihe city of Indianapolis hu-lon county, lodiana: . , , .. . i . :. Due Henry Clay, for' grading and graveling D-loss street and sidewalks, -from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook wtreet, from John M. MiKowu.ilie. Ktim of nineteen dollars and twenty cents l!.(h amount of assessment charged against iot Nj. four (1) in outlot No. two 1 2) in Master's fubdlvi-loit oi Dnike and Ma hew's s eond addition to the City , of Indlaoapo iJi, Marlon county, Indiana, l . J . ' . ! I ' ) V I ' I . :" ' Now. the said defndant ls hereby notified that, unless within ('Jf O days aftr the publica tion for three week's of this notice the amount so assessed ngl list the above desflj-ibed lot or narcel of land is paid. I will proceed to ellct the amount so assessed by levy and sale of s:iid lot or parcel f land, or so much thereoi as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and all costs that may aecrue. , . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, ? ,1 , City Treasurer. Indianapolis Ind., January 24, 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. ; Whereas, a certain precept has been dniy is sued to rae by the mayor oi uie city oi inuianHnapolis. under the corporate seal ot said city, dated January 17, IS77, showing that there ls due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street imnrov ment In the city of Indianapolis, Ma rlon county, Indiana: ; . Due Henry CJay.f. r gmslng and graveling Deloss street and sidewalks, from Oregon or Nebraska street to Brook street; from John Younz-the sum of nineteen) do lars and twenty cents. (Si:'.0),t he amount of asses? ment charged a ainstlot No. Iweiity-slx (-' In ou ilot .No. two (21 In Master's subdivision oi Drake snd M yitew's second addition to th city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indiana. Now. tlie said defendaut is hereby notified that, no less within p davs afier tho publicat. on for three weeks ot this notice the amount soas.?sed against tho above described iot or parcel of land is paid. I will proceed to collect tbenmonnt so assessed by levy and sale ef said lot or rarcel of land, or so mu-h thereof as may be necessary to saMsfy the above Ciftlm and ail CJSis mat may accrue. . ' HENRY'W. TUTEWILBR, City TieAnrer.. r Indianapolis, Ind January H, 1S77.

CENTAUR

i. iiinimenxs. Tlie lame cjin be healed and the wounded made whole.. We know now lust what the Centaur Liniments will do. They will not mend broken bone nor cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and jimele ailments than any article ever before d iseovered. ei-i!iUe skill can not ko bevond Uie effects of these remarkable preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years m udln. Neural gia. Weak U'k, Fever Sores.Weeping Sinews, sv.-iat 1"h. t 'akiM ir-asts. Distirtel Joints and prained Lltn of the piM kind are cured by t!ie ii in- Centaur IJnimeiit. It will destroy the ivain und llaL WlTiTOtrr v !s-.r nil onti:iai y itnrm and sz-ulds. It. will extwt tho pisou oi" Hites and Stings, and the iiosi irum r roA'n tamos, u .ls vtry eiucacfous for Fjimebe, Toothache, Itch and Cutanus .ruplious. Mr. JosLah Westake.of Marysvllle, O., writes "For ears my rheumatism has been so bad that I have bf en unable to stir from the house. The first three bottles ot Centaur Lini ment enabled me to walk without niv crutches. I am mending rapVlly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." ( It. B;nii. tt, Druiji-d. H'yiik l'rairie. Mo. say: "Centaur Liniment sells better and elves the. et sutislHction of Huythlng iu the market." What th Centaur Liniment has aone for re trthern it will do for you. It is handy, it liable and it is cheap. THK YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT Is worth Its weight in gold to owners of horstt and mules. This Liniment has rured more Sprained, Swetiied, Ring-loned and OalieI horses In three years thuu have all .the farriers In tht couutry in an ae. Its eHectare siraplv wonderful. ' We haveTthousands upon thousands of certificates as'strong as the following: , 'My horsj was lame for a year with a fetlock, wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commewed to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly enred him. I heartily recommend it. ... - -RKV. ;kO. W. KKKRIS, ;.'' "MttnorvUle, Hchoharie Co., N. Y." "Dear Sirs I have usel your Centaur Lini ment in my family, and find it to be of great value. Pleasesend me two dollars worth, one for mules and horses. 10I.EY SICKLES. "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes very little difference, what the es Is, whether It be Wrench, Spralu, I'oll-Evil, Ringlione, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. Liverymen, stage propTlctors, farmers, etc., shouM never be without the Yellow Centaur Unfineut. It 1 sold everywhere, and warranted in Its effects. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & Ct) 4ti Ic-y street. New York. CASTORIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria 1 not adapted to grown persons as well as chil dren. They only need to increase the quan tity. But ehildreu iiave sa many complakit: for which CaMoria i adapted, like Win j Colic. Soar stomach, Worms. Tetter, Teethhig ana Criup, that it w especially recotnmcuded for them. Its etft cts are more certain tlian ea.stor oil. It contains no a'cohol, and is as PLF.m.M to Takk a-s Honey. It never gripe. Ry regulat iv the stomach and bowels the f'astoria cool the blood, expels worms and prevents feverlshness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children cau sleep in culet and mothers can rest. Castoria Is recommended by all physicians and nurses who have tried it. ad It Is havln a rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with fieat care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel 'itcuer. tf Mastiuclnisetts at the labratory of J. Ii. Kosest t'o.. 40Dey sueet, new loit.

j r

IS NO TIME; : i . '1 .1 i To pay TWO PROFITS on Clothing: 1 and ' Furnishing Goods, lv hen you can buy at the : . , t . . , . I. ICV And ' only pay , OXE Small 31argin aböie Wholesale MaiiufoetureiV Cost. THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol tlie ordinary lietail Dealer, who Iins bought his stock , from Manufacturers, when you can buy direct from manufacturers at 3fos. 5 & O BATES BLO( K, as Cheap as they can buy by the quantity. ' .' . - THIS IS NO TIME , ' To pay Middle Men lor a SUIT or OVERCOAT, whea the same article may be bought at the WIIKV for $17 THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle Men 50 cents for 14 oz. JCnderwear, when yon can buy it at tlie WIIE"V Clotliing Store for 3 cents. THIS IS NO TIME i . , To spend money that might Iiq, savel by simply visiting the i , ti CEOTHING STORE, i ...... j Xos. 3 and 0 Bates Block, t Opposite the Postofflee.