Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1877 — Page 7

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THE INDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1877

THE REPORT.

4.od Advice Given by the Committee. 'Washington, Jan. 18. The following is the rejort of the committees of the senate and house of representatives appointed under several resolutions of those bodies to prepare and report such measures as ma be best calculated to accomplish the lawful counting of the electoral votes and the best disposition of all questions connected therewith and declare the result: The committees say they have considered the subject named In the said resolutions and Lave Lad a full and free conference with each other thereon and now report the" accompanying the bill and recommend its passage. "We have applied the utmost practicable study and deliberation to its study, and believe that the bill now reported is the best attainable disposition of the different problems and disputed theories arising out of the late election. It must be obvious to every person conversant with the history of the country and with the formation and interpretation of the constitution that a wide diversity of opinion touching the subject, not only coincident with the bias or wishes of the members of political parties, would naturally exist. We have in : this state of affairs chosen.therefore not to ieal with abstract questions, save as they are necessarily involved in the legislation proposed. It is of course plain that the re- 1 port of the bill implies that in our opinion legislation may be had on the subject in accordance with the constitution, but we think that the law proposed is j inconsistent with a few of the principal theories on the subject. The constitution requires that the electoral votes shall be counted on a particular occasion. All will agree that the votes named in the constitution are the constitutional votes of the states and not other, and when they have been found and identified, there is nothing left to be disputed or decided; all the rest if the mere clerical work of summing up the numbers, which being done, the constitution itself declares the consequences. This bill, then, is only directed to ascertaining for the purpose and in aid of counting what are the constitutional votes of the respective states and whatever jurisdiction exists for such purposes. The bill only regulates the method of exercising iL The constitution is our great instrument and surety for hlerty and order, and speaks in amplest language "for all such cases in whatever aspect they may be presented. It declares that congress shall have the power to make all laws, which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by the constitution in the government of the United States or any department or office therein. The committee therefore think that the law proposed can not be jutly asserted as unconstitutional by any, and for this reason think it unnecessary, whatever may be our individual views to discuss any of the theories referred to. Our fidelity to the constitution is observed when we find that the law we recommend is consistent with that instrument. The matters being a projer subject , for legislation, the fitness of the means proposed becomes the next subject of consideration. Upon this we beg leave to submit a few brief observations. In all just governments, both public and private right9 must be defined and determined by the law. This is .essential to every idea of such a government, and is a "characteristic distinction between free and despotic systems, however important it may be whether one citizen or another shall be chosen magistrate for a period proposed upon theories of civil institutions, it is of far greater moment that the will of the people lawfully expressed" in the choice of that officer shall be ascertained and carried into effect in a lawful way. It is time that in every operation of a government of laws, from the ' most trivial to the most important, there will always be a possibility that the result reached will not be the true one. The executive officer may not wisely perform his duty. The courts may not truly declare the law and the legislative body may not ; enact the best laws, but in either case to resist the act of the executive, the courts or the legislature acting constitutionally and lawfully within their sphere, would be to set up an anarchy in place of the government. We think, then, that to provide clear and lawful means of performing the great and necessary functions of the government in a time of much public dispute is of far greate importance than the particular advantage that any man or party may in the course of events possibly obtain, but we have stili endeavored to provide such lawful agencies of decision in the present case as shall be the most fair and impartial under the circumstances. Each branch of the legislature and judiciary is represented in the tribunal in equal proportion. The composition of the judicial part of the commission looks to selection from different parts of the republic while it is thought to be free from anv preponderance of supposable bias and addition of necessary constituent part of the whole. The commission, in order to obtain an uneven number, is left to an agency the farthest removed from prejudice of . any existing attainable one. It would be difhcuJt if not impossible, we think, to establish a tribunal that could be less the subject of party criticism than such a one. The principle of its constitution is so fair that we are unable to receive how the most . extreme partisan can a?sail it unless he prefers to embark his wishes upon a stormy sea of unregulated proceedings, hot disputes and dangerous results, that can never measured nor de fined, rather than upon the fixed and regular course of law that insures peace and order of society. Whatever party may be disappointed in its hopes, tne unfortunate circumstance 'that no provision had been made on the subject before the election has greatly added to the difficulties of the committee in dealing with it, in as much as many of the people of the country, members of the respective political parties, will perhaps look with jealousy on any measure that seems to involve even a possibility of the defeat of their wishes, but it has also led the committee to feel that their members are bound by the highest duty in such a case to let no bias or party feeling stand in the way of a just ana peaceful measure for extricating the question from the embarrassments that at present surround it. In conclusion we respectfully beg leave to impress on congress the necessity of a speedy determination on this subieet. It is impossible to estimate the material loss the country daily sustains from the existing state of uncertainty. It directly and powenully tends to unsettle and paralyzw business, to weaken public and private credit, and to create apprehensions in the minds of the people that disturb the peaceful tenor of their ways and hapEiness. It does far more; it tends to ring, the republican institutions into discredit and to create doubts of the success of our form of government and of the perpetuity of the republic. All considerations of interest, of patriotism and of justice unite in demanding of the law making power a measure that will bring peace and prosperity to the country, and show that oar republican institutions are equal to any emergency, and in this connection we can not refrain from the expression of oar satisfac

tion that your committees composed of enual members of opposing parties nave fortunately been able to do what has been attempted in vain heretofore almost unanimously agree upon a plan considered by them all to be just, wise and efficient. We accordingly recommend the proposed act to the patriotic and just judgment of congress. (Signed) George F. Edmcnds, Frederick T. FaELixnirYf en, Koscoe Coxklixg, A. G. Thtrmax, T. F. Bayard, M. W. Ransom, Senate Committee. II. B. Payne, Kpiibiam A. Hcxtox, A KRAM S. HCW ITT, William M. Springer. George W. McCrary, -George F. Hoar, George Wim.ard, House Committee. Senator Morton is"the only member of the committee who did not sign the report.

A LITTLE OFF. Th Kliigulnr Adventare of n Socially Inclined 31. C. (Washington Capitol. The snowy weather and the sloppery sidewalks accomplish much more than the mere exhibition of youn ladies' striped stockings, getting even with the masculine department of humanity, and w'th startlingly evil effects at that One night last week a member of congress, quite an exceptional one in respect of the proprieties of his station and from a social point of view, called on a well known young lady of this city. The pavements were sloppery ana his leet were wet. While waitini? in the rarlor and vain ly essaying to imbibe warmth at the register, a lucky thought struck him, ancis there was no one in tne room ana no prospect oi his lady acquaintance for twenty minutes, he removed his boots and stretched his brownsock encased feet in front of the register. The effect was soothing and com fortable, and when sufficiently satisfied with . 1 i . ' 1 J tne neat our congressional rooster started to pull on his damp boots. The movement .progressed finely as far as the legs were concerned, out me rapid transit was who'iiy stopped when he struck the -instep and vtiere stuck. Stamps, oaths, jerks and wrestling with the leg straps were of no avail. He heard the rnstle of the lady's dress, and crowding his off foot into the remaining boot stood, with perspiration on his brow and cold chills down his back, to receive her. When she entered he sank into a chair with relief, and, with the exception of some agitated absent Handedness, all progressed well until her father dropped in. when rising to greet the paternal bird our M. C. lurched dreadfully, so markedly that he was keenly watched in his conversation, and his embarrassed language resulting from the situation subjected to scrutinous suspicion. The general idea prevalent was not favorable to the congressional servant of the jeople, and, worse still, he forgot himself, and asking the young lady to sing, offered to escort her to "the piano, which, under the circumstances, he could not very actively accomplish. As it was, he lurched to leeward and starboard, rolling on the uppers of his treacherous boots, while the young lady recoiled from an abrupt fall on his part, and the old man seized him violently by the shoulder. "You are a little off," he said, as politely as possible with the occasion. "I will call mv man; he will see you ho:ue." 'I ain't drunk," expostulated the member, "it's my boots only; my boots." "Why you must be in a bad way! Snakes in your boots? No, no, my rjood fellow, don't be alarmed, a good night's rest and all will be well. Thomas" " "Y;"u infernal old fool," howled the booted man, exasperated beyond the limit of decency by his wretched condition and the placid misunderstanding of the old gentleman "you infernal old fool, I ain't drunk! I can lick the headoffn you in two minutes I ain't drunk!" "I never saw a man in a more rampant and beastly state of intoxication in my life." (This in an undertone.) "If it were not that I am restrained by the presence of my servants I would put you out myself. Thomas, show this gentleman into the nearest f tree t car." Overcome by the coolness of the old man and the muscular development of the darkey boy, the unhappy member was led out jogging and jerking on his rickety boots and spraining an ankle at every lurch. The darkey boy returned in a few minutes, saying: "Goddlemity! I never see such a drunken man in my life. He wanted to fight me fust and then gimme ten dollah bill fo' my shoes, and sot down on de cu'bstone and put 'em on. Dey waz too tight fo' him though, fo he was a republican gentleman!" The Women of the White House. Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.j Jim Casey is now on the presidential premises, and will, for the nonce, hold Grant in trim until he finds out whether he can get' the senatorial plum from the Nich rill lpisl.itnrf Thf "old mAn" ia hull dozed on the one side by Mrs. Grant and her sister, Mrs. Casey, to have him remain passive in the interest of the family, and is goaded on the other hand by Morton, Chandler, and Cameron, to come to Packard's relief, and let the army forces under Augur loose. The women, thus far, have the best of the fight. True. Grant did almost ruin their well-laid plans by yielding, in a moment of temptation, to ttie oily bargent. but he has recovered from the embarrassment of too iuch "hot Newman." and up to the present his heart still remains true to his Toll. If Fackard finally induces the administration to lend him the glittering bayonets he so much covets, terms must be made with the female members of the presidential household. They are the masters of the situation, and Jim Casey is a ladies man. The Indianapolis Colony Again. ISt. Louis Times. J There is some commotion at the corner of Fourth and l'ine streets and in a select circle over the news that negotiations are assuming definite shape for the sale of Mr. McKee's interest in the Globe-Democrat. The interest amounts to about seventenths of the .newspaper property. The coming man is said to be Mr. Otto Hasselmao, formerly of- Indianapolis, who was part proprietor and business manager of the old Democrat, under the Fishbai k regime, Jrior to the exposure of the whisky ring. Iasselman has a good deal of money of his own, and is also heavily backed by friends. Whether he is , acting simply for himself or is representing a combination lud not been developed. It is a fact, howtver,that Mr. G. W. Fishback is making his home here this winter, and is watching the progress of negotiations with McKee very interestedly. He has been living at ease now for nearly two years, and those who are best acquainted with him Bay he is itching to get back to journalism again. An attempt was made Sunday night to rob the Terre Haute city safe, but the police detected the robbers, but before they could he arrested they made their escape.

A LAME COXCLl'SIOX.

Mr. Jerome feives Awr the Trne Inwardness of the Fanion Onel. New York Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Leonard Jerome, an intimate, friend of Mr. Bennett, and of his party at ThiladelShia, has at last to'd the true story of the uel. It agrees with the special from this city to the Tribune of Wednesday, save that one shot only was fired instead of three. As soon as the shot was fired Mr. Bennett declared his honor satisfied and made apologies, moreover, to Mr. May for his past conduct. ' Of course Mr. May could do nothing but accept, and the parties quietly vacated the field. He explained why Mr. Bennett repeatedly asked his friends if he had done wrong in making his projjosals. While they said no. not one of them but was secretly disgusted with him. Since the facts above stated have become known to the members of the Union club with whom Mr. Bennett was mostly associated, they have expressed their surprise and contempt freely, and the duelist has lost caste greatly. It is charged that the inviolable secrecy maintained is due to the farcical nature of the affair not to fear of arrest. Sensational stories were afloat yesterday and to-day that Mr. Bennett and Miss May had been married and had sailed from J'hiladelphia. These were disproved, early, and the disproof is confirmed by dispatches from Philadelphia. ' The fact comes direct from Mr. Jerome that Mr. Bennett is in the city, and has no idea of goin to Europe. tie win stay nere unless tne icgai authorities show a disposition to push matters, in which case he will either conceal himself in the vicinity until the excitement blows over or go to California, as he has long intended to. That he has not thought of going to Europe is also stated by the business manager of the Herald, who should know. Miss Mav is at home, still ill from tne effects of her disappointment, and still igno rant of what has transpired. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance! DAILY. 1 Copy one year....... $10 00 1 Copy six months . 5 00 1 Copy three months 2 50 1 Copy one month... . 85 Clubs of Ave or more, 1 year 58 each 40 to Clubs of 5 or more, C months, H 23 each.... 21 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, S2 25 each.... 11 25 Clubs of 5 or more, I month, 75 cents each. 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. I Copy one year- - S 1 50 ?lnbs of four, one year ....... ........... 5 00 Clubs of ten, one year 12 00 Clubs of twenty 20 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission Is charged! Runday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen copy furnished free. Address, Indianapolis Scutinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LEGAL. A DMINI.STRATOR'S SALE of real estate. Nolle la lirhv tri veil that, hv virtue nf un order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Smith Bates, deceased, will offer for sale at auction on tue premises on SATURDAY, the 17th day of February ,1S77, an equal, nndlvlded two-thirds of the following described land: The west half of the south-west qua.-ter of sec. 31, town. 17, R. 5 east, in Lawreace townsiiip, .Marlon county, Indiana. Terms One-third cash, the residue in equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with n tea at 6 per cent interest, waiving benefit of appraisement laws, ana ttecurea Dy gooa rree hold sureties. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock p. m. SAMUEL CORY, Administrator. The widow, Mary Bates, agrees to sell her one-third lnttrest at same rate as may be given for tne two-tuira interest. E5GLi.su & WlLto.f , Atty's for ITA. O TATE OF INDIANA. Marion county. ss O In the Superior Court of Marion county, In the state of Indiana, February term, 1877. No. 17.U.1. William II. English vs. Isaac W. Stratford. Caroline A.Stratford,Harah i;.liurn it z, Jacob W. Barnitz, Tompkins A. Lewis, Anna B. Robin son, James alker, administrator c f Diadama Coval deceased, lavld V ugner, ldiam 11 Perry. I It known.that on the 15th day of December, lb(.the above named plaintiff, by his attor neys, tiled In the office of the clerk of tne Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, nls complaint against tne above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage. and on tne 4tn day or .lanuarv, is, tne aid plaintiff filed in wild clerk's ollice the alii Mavitof a competent person, showing that said defendants, saran is. Warnitz, Jacob w. Bar nitz, Anna K.Robinson, James Y alker. ad minlKtrator of Iiadma Coval deceased, David Wagner and William II. Perry, are not resi dents or tue state oi Indiana. Now. therefore, oy order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby noti fied of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, aud that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the call ing of said cause on the second day of the next term of said court, to be bceun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Maren, 1S77. said com plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, JanlO-Jiw Clerk. "VTOTICKls hereby given to the citizens of the Eleventh ward, in the city or innwti' auolis. Center township. Marion couuty. Indi ana, that I, F. W. Schaefer, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over t lit age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of t-ountj' com mlcudoner of said couuty, at their February meeting, for a licenso to sell, for one year, spiritoiis, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing me same to be arauic. on iny premises. The precise location of the premise's M hereon I desire to sell naid liquors Is described a fol lows: Lot No. 12, square 22, Drake a addition and known a No. 775, southeast corner Ten nessee and Sixth streets, in the city or Indian apolin. Center townnhlp, Marlon county, Indl ""signed) F. W. 8CIIAEFER. ARM of 100 acres VA miles from Rnshvllle, ' Rush couuty, Indiana. House, barn, or chard and good water on good like road, i acres; cleared, balance good timber, black walnut, oak, ash, etc. For further Information, address B. F. TINULEY, Srn RushvUle, Rush county, Indiana.

CATARRH.

12 YEARS OF SUFFERING ! Gentlemen About 12 years ago, while traveling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe as a tenor singer, I took a severe cold and was laid up at Newark, N. J. This cold brought on a severe attack of Catarrh, whieh I battled with every known remedy for four weeks without avail, and was finally obliged to give up a most desirable position and return home unable to sing a note. For three years afterwards I was unable to niog at all. The first attack oi Catarrh had left my nasal organ and throat so sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on a fresh attack, leaving me prostrated. In this way I continued to suffer. The last attack, the Beverest I ever had, was terrible. I suffered the most excruciating pain in my head, was so hoarse as to be scarcely able to speak, and coughed incessantly. I thought I was going Into quick consumption, and I firmly believe that had these symptoms continued without relief they would have rendered me an easy victim. When in this distressing condition, I commenced the use of iSanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, very reluctantly, I confess, as I had .tried all the advertised remedies without benefit. The first dse of this wonderful medicine gave me tha greatest i el lef. Itls hardly possible for one whose head aches, eyes ache, wh j enn scarcely articulate distinctly on account oi the choking accumulations in the throat, to realize how much relief I obtained from the first application f SandfordV Kadieal Cure. Under its influence, both internal and external, I rapidly recovered, and by an occasional use of the remedy since have been entirely lree from Catarrh lor the flrfct time in 12 years. Repiertfullv vonrs, OhO. W. IIOLBROOK. Y altham, Mass., Jan. 8, ISTti. I. S. I pu.xhased t he Radical Cure of George II. Roger, druggist, Rumford building. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH HAS worked a revolution In toe treatment of Catarrh. It has demonstrated beyond all doubt that this disease, even in Its severest forms, is curable, and that comfort and happlncss may be made to follow years of misery, years of suffering, by a persistent ose of it. The method of treatment originated by Dr. Sanford, viz., the local and constitutional by a remedy prepared by distillation, is tne only one ever effoned to the public that will bear the test of time. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared bj Distillation. EVERY plant and herb that yields Its medical essence to It, Is placed In an improved still and there mingled wltn a sohent liquid, which, by heat, is made to pa,ss over into the receiver, benrinir with It the healinz essenee or Juices of these plants and herb, free from every contamination, pure and colorless Thus the active medical constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs may be condensed into a very small compass. In this way Sanford's Radical Cure is divested or the nauseating, worthless features of all other remedies while Its curative properties ate increased ten fold. It is positively the greatest medical triumph of the age. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tribe, with full directions for use in all cases. Price CI 00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS fc POTTER, General Ascents and Wholesale D rüttelst. Boston. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with the Celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative o?ent in the world of medicine, and utterly surpassing all other Plasters heretofore In nse. They accomfilish more in one week than the old Plasters n a whole year. They, do not pallate, they cure. "A WONDERFUL REMEDY." Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen Your Collins Voltaic Plaster is a wonderful remedy. I have Buffered with a weak and painful back more than eight years before I sent for your Collins' Voltaic Plaster. The pain reached from my back to my sides and nips. My left side and hip are feeling very well, -but I think I require another Plaster for my right side. I am so much improved that I can walk and stand, but before I got your Plaster I was unaDK- to waiK or stana. iiespeeiiuny yours, MRS. RICHARD GORMAN. Lynchburg, Va., July '22, 1876. P. 8. Since I finished my letter, some of my neighbors have come In and wish me to send for some more of your Plasten. 1 am recom mending them to Rii my menus, r lease send me six of your Collins' Voltaic Plasters. Enclosed lind S1J25. Mrs. Gormax. Sold by all druggists for Z cents each. Sent to any pait of the United States and Can ad as on receipt of 2 cents for one. flJi for six, or $225 for twelve, by WEEKS & f OTTER, pro prietors, uoston. Annual JANUARY 1st, 1877. milE undersigned President and Secretary JL and a majority of the Hoard of Directors of the Indianapolis Railway Supply Company, a corporation exiting under the laws of the state of Indiana, do hereby state and certify that the capital stock of said corporatioh is eighteen thousand dollars; that an assessment of twelve hundred and filty-ix dollars has been made and canceltd; that said capital stock Is paid In full with said assessment, and that the debts of said corporation, at this date. do not aggregate Ave thousand doiars. F. S. RARTP AM, Pres't. Jr. T. Iamks. sec'y. SubscrilHvl and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, A. D. 1877. IL. s.j Moses O McLatx, Notary Public. : TRUSTEE'S SALE. The undersigned, trustee of the estate of John Greiner, lately doing business at 3iadison. Ind.. and Indianttpolls. under the name and style of M. Greiner A Sons, under deed of assignment ror the benentoi said ureiner's creditors, will sell at public auction at 21S South Meridian street, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., on the 17th day of February, lS77,the following personal property, to-wit: Two (2) mules, two (2) ale wagons and all the boxes and bottles and other fixtures pertaining to the ale bottling business therein lo cated. Sale will take place between the houraof 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. Ternu:' Cash or bankable notes with bp rov?d surety at six months, with six per cent. Interest, waiving valuation laws. Hidsfor purchase at privat Bai wiu De received up to aay oi saie. ATI persons knowlr.gthemselveslndcbted to said nrm win pay tne same to isuskitk. o. iNichoi, wno nave Vbe claims for collection. JOHN KIRK, Trustee. BesidlEg at Madison, Indiana.

MEDICAL.

f uturBta wem a ti a th" mrnri and mi.. Going Va4 V 1 AM Im Kiroee of n-producti nafrraDi. on in mjTKer t xem, Tim mm .cow if in u-4 of mmxiuriiAn ha Mtaily happy in ux marital relation. Mala and teoaia. r"ung and mkldi. aped ahould mad and pmrm U j i oouaiaa information, which no orw can adord to b wiiHout t on bow to piwia the health, and complexion, anl 'eto faded eheeka the treahnea. oi youth : tha be aaj Dir troa Marntg Quid in tba world. Priea eai i,fiStui. Tha auiaor may be oonwuhed pewopa'jj c-1 siail on any of the.ubjct mrttf oroi In fei imrlr TtC-ym t- Ö. OlXtf. W w athiiuctoa aU Uiisayw, LL 31 Court Place, LOUISVILLE. KY . . B-...., 4"""i---u pnTnciaa ana u oet nocauful. ai hu practice will prove. CJnre. all forms of PRIVATE. HP.ONIC vnd SEkuAt T DlS Spermatorrhea and Impottmvy, a? the result .f elf ahum la jrouth, wxaal eicewi in e. tiireryer. or other mum, and producing some f tne W .owiBi effe.: Nenro'.-jne,, Seminal l.mwioni. (alht n'a. root br dreams). DinioeM af Siht, Dejectire Uenwrr, Pt. .teal D-KM , PirnpV-a on Fire, A rereioo to Körle of Femalca 1-ot.fu'iou of ld.-a, lxf f 8ena I Power. r deris m.ts inpnT w hpTii, in thorough It and vrm-teri-SYPUlLls p'-rr-j .T ßffr? V?Jf r Gonorrhea. yljiti X , Stncture, Orcniut, Zernia, (of uptueT . . . Biol pirate iiea ijukl.T eared. .t isaelf et-idcut that apt.Tiic.inwto ajj specla.anea-J:a t3aoertalaetu.oriil.ea;.. and Ire ting taooaand. anno. a-ly. aruire great Mul. Paeaiciaan kouwiaf tail fact fiea tt. nmnn.T-1 r,raoos iu m crij. ffben it i ineonrtnieni i v u th city for iTettmeDi, medicine can .eat priw and safely h, m.il or expre. anrvhere. C?,e Gnaranteed i 11 Ca.se i Htlta'.no i.arnrir . It ''er V and li.vste4 - ror afca!H! oor-eepacdenoe strictly et-uidatOfc. PRIVATE COUNSELOR a--- pai,ea, aeot tc any a.Mr-w. i-rurelT acaled, for tl JtMli be re.id ot Äädrnt M Vts ai-f a . If. ;. . f.. Smitr, t.u DB. DUFF. No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind Cures all forms of Privat and Chronic Di eases. A regularly educated and legally quail nea pnysicisn, nag oeen longer established and mobt successful, aa his extensive practice will prove. Aj?e. with experience can be relied on. To responsible persona no fee demanded' till cured. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Im potency, as the result of self -abuse In youth, sex nai excesses in maiurer yean, or oiner cause producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Beminal Emissions. Dimness of Bight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to seciety of Females, Confusion ol Ideas. Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently cured Pamphlet (3o" pp) sent sealed fox 2 8 tamps. Markiage Guide, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; the impedimenta to marr iage causes, consequences and cure; what can loe done In such cases 260 page book., containing much Information for the mar ried, or uiose contemplating marriage a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Bent to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50 cents Books for the Million. a. TT A A fit? I A Physiological vlet J?llrtn,l KKfri ot Marriage and Prl pi TTTTiU I vate Counsellor of th UUJ.JJ.U I married and thost contemplating masriage, on the abuses anc disorders of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in the science of reproduction, the duties and disqualifications of marriage, eta A booK ror private perusal, which should be kept under lock and key. 260 pages and many eugraYings. fient under aeal for 50 cent Also a MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a prlvate nature In both sexes, and how they can be speedily and permanently cured. 150 pages with numerous illustrations, sent under seal for 25 cens. MEDICAL ADVICE on sexual weakness, lost enersrv. Impotence, skin, blood and chronic diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, lr sealed envelopes, sent ror stamp. All th above diseases successfully treated, personalh or by letter. Established IJilT. Address DE BUTTS' Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth streei St. Louis Mo A POSITIVE VICTOEY OYER EHEt . TISM AfTD NEUKALGIAa HEAD ACHE, BURNS, BRUISES, ETC., ETC. BEAD WHAT PEOPIJE SAT. Chicago, July 1, 1878. It immediately re lleved the paroxysm of pain ; relief was afmosl instantaneous. Ueorge D. Lawrence, 448 Stat street. Cincinnati, May 21, 1876. En peon ig the most wonderful remedy, in my opinion, for rhec 3ia tism and neuralgia ever known. Ro Deri Innes, Proprietor Merchants and Manufacturer's Review. - ; Cincinnati, July 5, 1876. I fonnd In Eupeos Immediate and permanent reliefs George A. 8mith, President Main Street R. R. Chicago, July 12, 1876. My wife has used It for neuralgia in the head, with perfectly satisfactory results. James F. Stevens, 88 Norti) Clark street Cincinnati, Jnly 8, 1876. I have been a sufferer, and was cured W the nseof Eupeon. M. E. Kendall, 45 and 47 Espencade square. Cincinnati, July 8, 1876. I shall ever be Indebted to you and your Eupeon for my cure ol neuralgia. Louis W. Drake, 15 East Third street. Chicago, Julyf 10, 1876. Two days' use of Enpeon has enabled me to rise from my chali without aid, which I have not been able to do for six months before. W K. Swallow, 4ft Beiden avenue 1 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOn. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRC that it will positively cure Scrofula, Ery las. Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swell Heart Disease, Ulceration of the Lungs Liver, all. Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Canc affections. Piles, Fever and Ague, anu Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also Chronic Rheumatism and Neoralgio Afiec tlons. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all injurious drugs. WHAT PAYSICIAjre SAT OF IT. "We, the undersigned physiciansnave known Smith's Green Mountain Renovator since it first Introduction to the public years sinee have used it In our practice and families; havt been eye-witnesses, as it were, of its efficacy Is the cure of these diseases which before had baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby beat willing testimony to all that la claimed for it through certificates of general advertisements G. W. Nichols, M. D- SU Albans, Vi.; H O Bartlett,M. Dn Georgia, Vt,:Cbaa. Corey, M. D., Waterville, Vt.j Chas. F. Storrs, M. D Wlnooeki, Vt. ; R. L. Flagg. M. D., Cambridge, Vt.; H. P. Blair. M. D., Georgia, Vt.; L. J Dixon, M. D- Milton, Vt. : B- Falrchilds, M. D. Milton, Vt J A. G. Bush, M. D., Fairfax, Vt.; D. J. Morrill, M. D., 8wanton, Vt.: O. H. Plumley, M. D., Montpelier, Vt.; G. W. Brush, M. D Cambridge, VU For particulars see circulars. FOR RALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . PRESCMPTIOITOPE iTIOU the speedy cure of Seminal Ve&kn Jj Lost Manhood, and all dlsordev brotrl on by Indiscretion or excess. Any Drajti. has the Ingredients, Address, "DR. JAQUE3, Cincinnati Obia,

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the rmynr of the city of Indianapolis, under Hie corporate-seal of said city, dated Decern ber IS. ISTti, snowing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hpreinafu-r specified: for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due James Malioncy for grading and travel-In-the west side of Missouri strict, between erniont street and Indiana avenue, from L. Dickinson ;ClirTsin name unknown) the sum or seven dolla ns and eighty cents (7 hoj.amouut of assessment charged sgninst east end of lot .No. seen ,7) In fox and Strickland's subdivision of square Xo. levn (11), In tliecitv of Indianapolis Marion county, Indiana, Now, the said defendant is hercbv2notifled that, unless within 0l)davs after the publication, lor three veeks.of this notice the amount so assessed uira in st the above described lot or parcel of laud is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 17,1877.

NRTICETO NQN-BFSinFNT Whereas, a certain precept has been riulv issued to me by the mayor id the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated December 16, Ist, showing that there ii due the following nanxd contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street imnwvment In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana: ' Due;james JJahouey for cradins and pravelIng the alley between Hoyt and Fletcher aveenues, running from Dillon to Linden streets . ,.m Alvln and John Stoimthe bum of four dollars and forty-two and one half cents i VV .vuiii, ui tT-rvroiiiriJl CUMrECU 8 K Hi DHL 1 rt Va rvnA 1 ,a 1 2 x .V... . uiiuiru miu cigniy-one 1M) in Hpann and Company Woodlawn addition to th city Of Indianapolis. Marion mnntr InHI. ana. NOW. the Si ill dpflpTlriiintc oraliaw.Kf MAtlflA. that, unless within (Jit) davs after the publication, for three wee.s, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, Citv Treasurer. frndianapolisInd.,;january;i7.1877. ' NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. W hereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate sel of said city, dated December 16, 1S76, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Mariou county, Indiana: Due James Mahonev for grading and gravellug the alley between Hoyt and Fletcher avenues, running from Dillon to Linden streets, from Alvin and John Storm, the sum of four dollars and forty-two and one half cents (?t4Jj), amount of assessment charged against lot No. one hundred and eighty-two (l-C)in Pann and Company's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now the said defendants are hereby notified that, unless within 02) days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs thai may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 17,1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated December 16, 1S76, showing tbt there 1 due the following named contractor the, amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Mariou county, Indiana. Due James Mahoney for gradin and graveling the alley between Hoyt and I-letcher avenues, running from Dillon to Linden streets, from Lucilla Johnson the sum of four dollars and forty-two and oue half cents (54 42V), amount of assessment charged aninst lot No. one hundred and ninety-two 1W-) in Hpann and Company's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Mariou county, Indiana. Now the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (All days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereo as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and ail costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 17, 1S77. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precert has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indiananolis. under the coroorate seal ol said citv dated December 2S, 1ST, showing that there is due the lollowmg named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Mario a county, Indiana: Due James Mahoney for grading and graveling the alley between Fletcher and Hoyt avi-nnes running from Dillipn to Linden streets, from Mary Sawyer, the sum of four dollars and forty-two and one-half cents (1.4l,), amount or assessment cnarged against lot No. one hundred and forty-nine (hi) la Spann and Company's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion coanty, In diana. Now, the said defendant is hereby not! fled tliafunless.wlthin VOdays after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so asesxed asrainsi the above desciibed lot or par cel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed ty levy ana saue oi saia lot, or parcel of land, i r so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all coats that may accrue. 1IENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Iadianapolls, Ind., January 17, 1877. AGEStTS wanted for CompM Lift of Cm Cto. 4 XmbMdnglila brilliant army Ufa, feto wonderful r ploitalo Indian warfaxa, etc.eto. A thrilling narraU( of daring deoda and roman tic ooura p. Elegantly 111 traid and bound, fiolla to frrarybody. Dont delay f end for lanra dcnlara nrrl erar territory for ltUi bowk f Um year. Adrtroa A.Q.HJCTTU;TOH CO Chlcngo, IUr Cincinnati .0.