Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1877 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 14. 1877

ANSWER FOB ME.

BT B, U. STODDA RI. What would I do for jroa, my dear. If I to-dav could be lord ofmy life? Suppose that we both were sitting here, Hen mau tnd womn, nut . hiubtnl ana wife, ;. oald your faded face be fair, and your browWliai nut the wrinkles there would 1 seer Vmild I love vou then m I do now? But you bball answer, dear, for me, I love not easily, love but few ; L.ht conn-, light go, 1j not my way; JSo on ihaa known ray heart but you, And yon not It deeps as you shall to-day. Tut xT hand on it aud feel it beat Where t the oi her impossible she - Can quicken It, kneeling at my feet! Bat you shall answer, sweet, for me. Love Is fore y r, and only one; For when it enters surrendered heads It 1 s the Supreme Master none Can dlpoawi.H him till life depart. And none succeed Him of royal line: Vac tnt the darkened throne raiwl be If dem.latiou should fall on mine Bat you snail answer, love, for me. If I were king of the world, my dear. Yon con d not be more my queen than now; Ton wo.. Id hxve the same old lover here. Except that a crown would beou your brow. Cn anyt'ilng be too good for you That a king may give you? Askandseo; Mama me the Hi lug that 1 will not dsFor yoa shall answer, wife, for me. Written for the Daily Hentinel. A CHURCH SOCIAL "I knew hira so well when a boy," Bald matronly looking lady, addressing a company of lady friends, who were chatting in the parlor of a Meridian street mansion a few days since. George Brandon was a promising youth. He had heart and soul and brains, aud was handsome withal. Iiis parents lived near by. In early manhood his father was well off, but failed, and soon after died. Mrs. B. was delicate. The shock so overcame her ',' (bat in a few months she followed her husband to the grave. It was a strange sickness a gentle fading out of life. Her love for her boy was angelic. The exhibitions of aflection for George were beautiful pictures in my memory that will never be effaced. Te read much of a mother's love, but no word painting contains a tithe of its beauty; of its depth and hight and sacredness. Mrs. Brandon's was so intense that when she caressed her boy there seemed to be language in her delicate fingers as she wound them among his luxuriant curls, and in her large, bine eyes there were such expressions of devotion that a glance thrilled the beholder with sensations such as I had never known. To hear her talk to George .was like lestening to words from the shore beyond the tide hopeful, trustful. Oh, what confidence the placed in the les&ona she had taught him. and then she would say, "Jesus, George will be mother and father when I am gone." She told him of temptations, of snares, and then, with hU head on her bohom, would ask him if he would remember all she said when nhe was taken away. George would promise, and a mother's kiss would seal the . vow. But how changed; George has broken every promise, but I know he has not forgotten his sainted, angel mother. I wish I could see him. I would recall the scenes of hisyoung boyhood, and I believe he might be rtpeued. "I believe so, too," respocded the ladies as they took the white 'kerchiefs from their eye, "and if we could only help you." "Now, let us contrive a plan. We mtut get him from his companions and surroundings, and bring him under better influences, and then arouse to new life the good that I am confident is in him. He does not go to church, but we must try to have him atteod one of our socials. There I will meet him and make an effort to revive recollections which if once supreme in his mind will result in a reformation." It was all arranged to catch George in a net of kindness and lift him up to a purer and a better life. We should like to tell the names of all the ladies who. with motherly affection, sought to rescue a noble youth from the dangers that environed him. An invitation was sent to George Brandon to attend the social of church, on street The note was received in good time, and juit as George was arranging for a meeting with some fast yours men who had planned for a frolic. He read the name of the the lady who signed the Invitation; he remembered it as one of his mother's dear est friends who was present when she died and closed her eyes, who said kind words to him when his young heart was oppressed with its first great sorrow. George ceased making his toilet, sat down, and resting hie head upon his hands was absorbed in thought. Then he arose, went to bis trunk, took out a lktla box, opened it and drew forth the photograph of his mother. He gazed upon it long and intently. He read the invitation to the social again, and then resolved to respond to it in person. His gay companions missed him in their revels that night and forever after; his voice was not heard in wit, repartee, sng and etory; the wine flowed as freely . as of yore, but George was cot with them to drink. He was in his room on his knees forming re solves, offering prayers, thinking of his mother, repeating her sweet words. And thus he did until he felt that he was in his room, and that her angel fingers were again toying with his locks. There was grief. mortification and repentance, bat withal manly resolves, a noble purpose to stop, turn about and lire a ne life. When the evening - arrived for the social George was ready. There was a strange elasticity in his step -as' he walked along Pennsylvania street toward the church. Old companions met him and saluted him: ' Where away, Georgef 'To church. -To churchy "Well, to a church social," "Hal ha!" and the derisive langh rang out on the crisp night air. This. however, did not at all effect the pur pose of the young man, but bpvng himself out of their company, be proceeded. Arrived at Ue choroh, he walker iu ad

quietly sat down. Without acquaintances,

he felt a little awkward. He was soon found but. and when his name was announced Urs. approached him, and as the friend of im mother, renewed an acquaintance . that' had , existed when, George was a little boytoo young- to'appreciate the friendship the lady had entertained for his mother. But reserve gradually save place to confidence. George told his story to his confiding and svmpathizing friend. While the company was whiling away the pleasant evening hours George and his lady friend were walking together along the deTious paths. . bis young feet, ; had trod. Together they wer in the chamber . of death, In tho cemetery by the grave. Words forgotten were recalled, promises made in early boyhood and broken in after years were remembered and renewed. A higher apd a better life was resolved upon, A noble work had been performed. Angels listened with, rapture, for there is joy In heaven among the angels over one sinner that repenteth. George arose to go. His lady friend said "Let me introduce yoa 'to the company." "No," responded the young man, "let me go forth to-night with your good words, my good resolves, and the hallowed recollections this interview has called up for my companions. My soul is full of .bright hopes. My mother's spirit is with me to-night. The future has charms that I never before realized. Your words are like benedictions. To-ntgb I will commune with my heart. You shall see me again at the social." The interview waa'over. As George went out into the night the lady said, "I believe every word he said to me; he will be saved." And George, as he walked even more lightly on his way home, soliloquised: "God bless Mrs.' j - Her invitation to the social has saved me." And on many occasions, since George has become a constant attendant upon church and has, by his complete reformation vindicated the confidence of Mrs. , he has often been here to say "God bless the socials of the church," and the ladies who accomplished so mach in this case feel encouraged to look more carefully seaward for 0' her barks that are drifting upon reefs and rocks to certain shipwreck, and if possible bring them into the calm waters of the haven of a church social. THE HOTEL. HORROR. Tbe naming; of Nix lIumsH Viet Im mt Harn' City, Pennsylvania. ' . U'HLsburg Special to the Chicago Times. Charlie Baternan, aged 12, the sixth victim of the terrible holocaust at Karn's City, in the oil regions of this state, died this morning, having suffered intensely since yesterday. The remains of N. Brown, of N 230 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, were fully identified to-day by a latchkey and check for baggage. Mr. Baternan, proprietor of the hotel, is suffering dreadfully from injuries received, and it is hardly posMble he will recover. From him it is learned that at 3 o'clock yesterday morning he got up from his bed, went down stairs in bis night clothes, and when he got into the office, found that some rags and paper in a comer behind the counter were on fire. He went out to the kitchen for a pill of water, but on his return tound the room enveloped in flames. Alarmed for the safety of the inmates of the house, he ran around to the front, and opening the door of the ladies' entrance, found his little boy, about 12 years old, standing there and the fljraes rushing out and almost enveloping the little fellow. Seizing him by the arm he dragged him out, and in so doing his own night-shirt took fire, and one of the girls, Jennie Mayers, threw a pail of water on it to extinguish the flames. There were M persons in the house at the time, outside of the family and domestics, some of whom had quite narrow escapes, and those sleeping up stairs who escaped only did so by jumping from the windows. Mr. Bateman's family were sleeping up stairs over the office, in which the fire first started, and having no means of egress, were burned to death, nothing but the charred trunks and portions of the head being left, which, of course, are impossible of identification. A Mr. N. Brown, of Sprogle & Co., partner with Hprogle in the Kinkaid farm, was also burned so badly as to be beyond recognition, except by a portion of a woolen shirt and some remnants of a satchel found by bis remains. ' The firemen soon saw that no effort on their part could save the Baternan house, and directed their attention to arresting the spreading conflagration. On the opposite side Allison & Sons' office and the residence of Mr.S weeney were soon enveloped in flames and were destroyed, although the n.ajor portion of the furniture and contents was saved, while at either end of the Baternan house, the house of Painter & Co , and Wilsou'sshop were soon on fire and consumed. About 20 feet distant from Wilson's shop was a two-story new building owned by J. 1). Luphen, which took fire on the root and side from the intense heat of the burning block, but the flames were arrested by the efforts of the firemen. The excited inmates of the Baternam house, when they were startled from their sleep by the appalling consciousness that the building was on tire and their lives in imminent danger, did what they could for the assistance of those in need. Mr. Painter rushed to the room occupied by Mr. Lloyd, and found it impossible to arouse him. He lifted him f out bis bed and pushed him through the window onto the roof of the shed below, and from there be rolled , to the ground, sustaining severe but not dangerous injuries. William Barnhart, porter, was also forced through one ot the upper windows, and had his arm and leg fractured. After Mr. Baternan rescued his little boy, his daughter Minnie, who was lame, was seen going through th hall with her crutch and her night clothes on. He said: "My Oodl where's mother?" The last seen of the child she was going toward her mother's room. After the fire was extingnisbrd the hose company proceeded to search the ruins for the remains of those who had fallen victims to the conflagration, and as they were rescued they were taken to the company's ball and there laid on a col The bodies were charred, crisped and blackened so that every feature mas obliterated. The dead are Mrs. K. E. Baternan, 33 years old, who was expecting to be confined in a few days; Minnie Baternan, aged 17; Lou Belle Bter nan, aged 7; Winnie Bat. man, aged 2; N. Brown, of New York, aged 35; Charlie Baternan, age4 12. In critbUiag Tennyson's "Harold" in the Academy, J. A tiyinondsMya that his blank Terse "lacks the variety, rapidity tod sponUnietv we find in the best dramatic writers." and that "at no time are we pre cisely Overborne and earned away by ue SKtaeaution either of psiou or of action."

WESTERN DEMOCRATS.

A Ylewof the Sltustlou from m Western Standpoint by so Eastern Paper. INew York Express. Indignant democrats ris up oa every side and in every part of he land, from New England to the far west, and She most indignant come from that class who neither expected nor desired any office under the new administration. The western people are intensely bitter against the party who have plundered the government and country, partly because they had so long hoped for and worked for the chanee secured to them by the vote in November last, and partly for their great love and admiration for their own favorite, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, whose place has been usurped by William A. Wheeler, of New York. The Indiana Sentiael says of the feeling at Governor Hendricks's home that "there are mutterings on the street and in places of public resort among the democrats, and it could not be otherwise." In the first moment of righteous wrath the mingled indignation and disgust prompt many democrats there to say that they will never vol? again, that "it"s of no use;" but whea they reflect "they will conclude not to please their enemies so much." We quite agree with our western cotemporary in saying the feeling of indignation at the outrage perpetrated is deep seated, and among many democrats is venomous; but it shsuld not provoke them to still further gratify their opponents by staying away from the polls, by betraying symptoms of demoralization, by weakly permitting the party of theft to capture everything in the shape of government, municipal or state. STRICK OIL. Tbe Excitement of Ten Years Ago Revived In Pennsylvania. Bradford (Pa.) Letter to the New York World. The recent discovery of petroleum as far north as this town, in opposition to the stubbornly maintained theory of geologists and experts, has been followed by an excitement exceeding that of the early days of petroleum discovery in this state. Mckean county borders on the counties of Allegheny and Cattaraugus in New York state, and lies northeast of the great original oil territory. That portion of it in which the new oil belt has been pierced lies in the valley ef the Tunungwant creek, a tributary of the Allegheny river. It is about two miles wide, and extends northeasterly into Cattaraugus county, and the indications are that it continues as far as Cuba, in Allegheny county, then follows the Allegheny valley for miles westward. The "Tuna" valley, as they call it. has now nearly four hundred producing wells, and hundreds of wells are in course of drilling. Geologists have always insisted that the strata of oil-bearing sand rock could not be found in New York state, but that theory has a most effective refutation in the fact that at Limestone, Cattaraugus county, the richest of veins have been "struck." The most noticeable case of sudden wealth is that of an Irishman named Mike McCarty, who until recently was a switch tender in the employ of the Erie railway, at Salamanca, anu is extremely intemperate. His father, who owned 60 acres of land at Limestone, died a few years ago and left the farm to Mike. To pay the taxes on the property was more than Mike could do, and it could have been purchased at almost any price. Two years ago he was offered $1.500, when the oil fever was in its incipient stage, and Mike's wife shrewdly would not let her husband sell. He is now selling it off at $1,000 an acre, and his royalties yield him $2U0 a week. PICKAWAY FOUNDED. Details of the SHU Between a Congressman and Sir. "O'Jfyers." Washington Special to Baltimore Gazette. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Congressman Glover, of Missouri, chairman of what is known as the real estate pool committee, made a most brutal and cowardly assault upon Mr. Allen O'Myers, your special Washington correspondent. The difficulty grew out of an article which appeared in the Gazette several days ago in relation to Glover's attack upon ex Congressman Charles Eldridge. The article in question was sent by another correspondent, and Mr. O'Myers did not see it until he read it in the Gazette. Mr. Glover is a man of powerful build, six feet high, broad shouldered, and looks as though he might be able to knock a lamp post down in a square fight He is a conscientious roan and means well, hut he has no control over his temper. He has lately been guilty of some indiscretions which the correspondents here have not indorsed, and he consequently concluded that the press bad been subsidized, and he has honored the fraternity by playfully alluding to them as "Them are newspaper thieves." Mr. Glover has had associated with him in his work a clerk and a detective named Brook Mackall, who have kept him in hot water by conveying to him the opinions of people in regard to himself. Yesterday, while your correspondent was sitting in the office of Colonel Thompson, sergeant-at-arms of the bouse, Mackall approached him and demanded that he should publish a card from Glover In the Gazette denying the charges made in the Eldridge matter. The correspondent declined to have anything to do with the matter, for the very good reason that he was not the author of the objectionable article and had no authority to accept cards for publication. Tbe fellow was so persistent and impertinent that the correspondent expressed the belief that he was crazy, and that Mr. Glover was not far removed from that point, and declined to hold further conversation with him. Tbe detective entered the house, proceeded lo Mr. Glover's seat, and poured wrath into that abused statesman s ears. Meanwhile the unsuspecting correspondent, all ignorant of the storm that was brewing, mounted a high office stool at the clerk's desk, and began writing. He had just gotten "Hayes's cabinet" fairly under way for Monday's edition of the Gazette, when Olover came down like a wolf on the fold, breathing war and slaughter. The detective touched the correspondent on the shoulder and said, "Mr. Glover will settle with you," and looking up, there stood Glover, pale and trembling with passion. He burst out. "Young man. I want to talk to you." The 'young man" was not impressed with tbe ability of Mr. Glover to carry on a calm and. dignified conversation, and, without leaving the stool or suspecting an assault, he quietly said, "Mr. Glover, there is no law in this land that compels me to listen to you, and I decline to enter into any conversation." Like a fl iah a big bunch of bones and flesh lighted on the left eye of the correspondent, and it began to look to him as though all the stars had fallen from the firm tment and found refuge in his eyes. Another, another and another blow followed inside of a second from the infuriated man, all before the correspondent could rise from his seat or prepare for action. He clinched bis assailant and attempted to defefend himself, when Colonel George Jones, of New York, rushed in and separated the belligerents. Glover and his detective left the room thoroughly satisfied that the correspou

dent had been snuffed out, but he hadn't. The correspondent left tbe office, crossed the corridor, entered tbe hall of the house to avoid further trouble, and just as he reached the floor, Mackall met hira. Something hovered for an instant over Mackall s eye and be fell against the wall. He came at the cot respondent, however, like a man, and the two clinched, knocked over the screen onto the members' desks; the galleries stood up to see the frsv: members gazed in astonishment; Maeksll caught another in the eye, and it was all over. A GUT FA Wit ES PLOT.

Packard's Emissaries Bnjr Powder to Blow Up the Nleholls Uovernment. New Orleans Dispatch to the Cincinnati En quirer. Since the first occupancy of the supreme court by the Nicholls militia their vigilance has not been abated in the least, as it was then and has since been believed that an effort would be made by republicans to retake the building, in which is also located one of the police stations and tbe arsenal. This evening that vigilance was rewarded with the discovery of a plot to blow up the building planned, undoubtedly, by the republicans, in hopes that in the confusion consequent upon the explosion their menials could n.anage to obtain a portion at least of the records of the court, enough to re-establish Kellogg's three supreme judges in some other building, the state house, perhaps, and thus claim that vantage. Fortunately this was discovered in time and frustrated. About noon one of the militia in the supreme court room saw a covered wagon stop in front of a cigar store opposite, kept by an Italian, and to which was conveyed "from the wagon in a surreptitious manner eight kegs of gunpowder, the men carrying them under the heavy overcoats which they wore. Later in the evening the wagon again backed up to the store, and two new trunks were taken therefrom into tbe store. The police thereupon made a descent and arrested the men, who proved to be Italians. The premises were then searched, and eight kegs of gunpowder, containing 25 pounds each, and six wax candles were found In the rooms, besides the trunks, evidently full, but which have not yet been opened. Several bundles of rags were also found, which were intended, doubtless, to be twisted into a fuse or fuses. The prisoners were then taken to the station, and, upon being searched, a receipted bill for eight kegs of powder was found. Cash was the name on the bill which indicated the purchaser. An investigation revealed that the men had early in the day engaged a room on the north side of the court buildings, but, upon the landlord finding out that the intention was to make it a powder magazine, he peremptorily refused them admittance. They then secured a room, and paid two dollars in advance. During the evening.al though the arrest was kept as quiet as possible, eight Italians applied for the release of the prisoners, and, upon being refused, begged an interview, but without success. The piijoners when interviewed, protested their ignorance of the language, and when addressed in Spanish said they has purchased the powder as a speculation. Further than that they, would not say. Notwithstanding they pretended not to understand, when asked their age in English, one said forty-eight years; occupation, laborer. From his investigation, which can't yet be made public, the chief of police has slight doubt but this is an effort on the part of Packardites to b'ow up the court building with the Nicholls militia, and secure the records for the purpose of getting their supreme court in shape. A RESURRECTION. A Dead Letter Revived After Forty Years. I Washington Letter to the Graphic Wonders are constantly occuring in the dead letter office, and one of the most remarkable incidents in the history of the office transpired the other day. In 1836 Samuel Gardner bought a certificate of deposit of $360 on the Onondaga bank of Syracuse, New York, and mailed it in a letter to his brother, Palmer Gardner, at the village of Detroit, Michigan territory, prepaying the postage, which at th it time was 10 cents. Theletter was received at the Detroit post office, but it was not called for by Palmer Grad tier, and after ninety days it was sent to the dead letter office at Washington where it was opened, and the name of the person who sent it being discovered it was remailed to him at Syracuse, but was never called for, and was sent buck to the dead letter office, where, with its contents, it was fi'ed away among other valuables. Some years t0 a museum of curiosities that had been taken from dead letters was placed in the ante room of the office, and atnorg an infinite variety of articles exhibited was the envelope in which Palm r Gardner's certificate was enclosed, m-ith a ticket attached to call th attention of ppectators to the manner in which valuable letters were sent in the last generation. During list summer the dead letter office museum was visited by thousands of tourists, and one day an old lady went to Mr. Dallas, the superintendent, and made some inquiries about that particular envelope, saying that she had a neighbor named Palmer Gardner In Burlington, Wisconsin; that he was an old man and formerly lived in Syracuse. Mr. Dallas told her jokingly that she might inform him a letter had been waiting him for 41 years. She did go home and tell her neighbor about the letter, and he wrote at once to Mr. Dallas saying that when he was a young man. in 1835, he emigrated from Syracuse to Detroit, and while there his brother, Samuel Gardener, sent him some money, which he never received, and asked whether he might be informed whether the letter contained in the envelope which was on exhibition, bearing his address, was accompanied by money, and whether it was signed by Samuel Gardner. Mr Dallas went back to the files, brushed the dust of fortjone years off the letters put away in 1836, and finding the particular one, discovered the name indicated, and so informed Palmer Gardner, saying that if he would niaxe a formal application be might have the letter and certificate. Such application was made through the postmaster at Burlington, and Mr Oardner's certificate was sent to him. The bank is not now in existence, so that be can not realize on the paper, but arithmeticians may compute the valne of it at compound interest from June 20, 1S36, to February 19, 1877. A Washington Tradition. ' I Washington Letter. While Hayes was in the president's room at the capitol yesterday It was proposed by tom one that he should go np into the senate chamber, the senate being in session at the time. To this there was a mild remonstrance on the part of one or two senators who happened to be present. There is a tradition, or an unwritten law, prevailing in that body that the president shall never enter the senate, and since the time of Washington no president has done so. While Washington was in office he at one time appeared on tbe floor of the senate and urged the passage of a treaty then pending. For this act f his tiiere was an outcry of public indignation that threatened for the time to drive the father of our country to the walks of private life. It had one good effect that of making all subsequent presidents careful not to apappear on the floors of congress.

HELM HOLD'S REMEDIES.

BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB SBB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID Extract Bucliu A BpeclCe Remedy for all diseases or the urinary organs; non-retention or Inconvenience of urine: irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladder and kidneys; stone in the bladder; gravel or bricsdust deposit: Bright 's disease; milky discharges ; and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys or prostrate glands, whether affecting male, female or child. For WEAKNfcHn arising from youthful Indiscretions or abuse, excesses or dissipation, attended with some of the following symtoms: Nervous debility, loss of memory, Indisposition to exertion or busmen, Ions of power, shortness of breath, trembling, troubled with thocght of disease, dimness of vision, pains in the back, chest aud head, rush of blood to the head, skin eruptions, pale countenance and dry skin. Price $1 per bottle or Six Bottles for $5. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beware of Imitations!

UUU TJUU UUU . TJUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUUUUTJUTJUUU

uuuuuuuuu uuuuuuu HELMBOLD'S CoxuDonnd FInid Extract of Used by both sexes from the ages of 18 to 25 and from 35 to 55. or in the decline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bedwetting in children. In affections peculiar to females the Extract of Buchu is unequalled by any other reinady, as In chlorosis or retention. Irregularity, painfulness or suppression of customary evacutlons, ulcerated or scirrhous state of the uterus Helmbold's Extract of Buchu la dluretlo and blood purifying, and cures all diseases arising from the habits of dissipation, excesses and Imprudence in life, impurities ol tbe blood etc., superceding copeiba In affections for which it is used, in connection with . HELMBOLD'S Improved Ecse Wash! Beware of Counterfeits. OCCCCCCCCCfXC ccxxcccccxxx:cc ccccccccoccccxxx:c ceo ccc CCS ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccc ccccccccccccccccc cccccccccccoccc CCCXXXXXXXJCCC HELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Sarsaparllla The great blood partner and beautlfier or the complexion. Will radically exterminate from the system scrofula, fever soe, ulcers, sore eyes, sore legs, "sore mouth, sore head, bronchitis, skin dtseaseH. salt rheum, cankers, runnings from tbe ear, white swellings, tumors, caucerous affections, nodes, rickets, glandulär swellings, night sweats, rash, tetter, humors of all kinds, chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and all dtseaaes that have been established in the system for years. Price $1 er Bottle or Six Bottles for $S Bold by all drnggtst everywhere. HHH HUH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHHiinimHHrauiHH HHHUUHmiliHUHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH VHH HHH Ask for Helmbold's ! Take No Other I Price $1 Per Bottle or Six for $5. Delivered to any address. Describe symptom in all communications. Helmbold's Medical Depot! No. 104 South Tenth St., Below Chestnut,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. UUU TJUTJ UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU TJUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU rTTj UUÜ TJUTJ

UUUUUl'UUUUU uuum vmiu nuni'UTJTJ

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly- attested byUie clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I wlil on 8ATURDAY, March 31, 1877, sell, at public auction, at the Cltv Court Room. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and! o'clock p. M.. of said day, the following described lot, or parcel or lana, or so mucn tnereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such pram fcws for street improvement, and all costs, lowlt: lotNo. twenty six (26) In out'ot N two C3) In M8trs'8 ftubdir siou of Drake A Maj hew s second addition t the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Ii-dlan. owned by John ounc, against which ih aaeed the sum of nineteen d. liars and twenty cent (819.2U) for street improvement in favor of Henry clay, contractor. HENRY W. TU TEWILER, City Treasurer. Indlanapo'ls. Tnd.. March 7. '77. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain preeept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by tbe clerk of said city under the corporate aoal of said city.I wis" ou SATURDAY, March 31, 1377, sell at public auction In the City Court Room, between the hours or 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M.of said day. the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against fcucla premises for street improvement, and all costs to-wit: Lot No. twenty-five (S?) In ontlot No. two (3 In Masters' lubdlvision or Drake A Mayhew a second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by John Young, against which is assessed the sum nineteen dollars and twenty cents ($19.20) for street mprovemeut in favor of Henry Clay, contractor. HENRY W. IUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls. Ind.. March 7. 178. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will oa SATURDAY. March 31, 1877, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the h urs ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m. ot id day. the following described lot, or parcel of laud, or so much thereof as ma ti necessary to sstlsfy the sum hereinafter named at ass. si-ed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, towlt: Lot No. seventeen (17) In ontlot No. two (2) In Masters' subdivision of Drake & Mavhew s second addition to te city of Ind anapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by John oung, against which is ssse aed the sum of nineteen dollars aud twenty cents (J19..0) for street Improvement in lavor of Henry Clay, contractor. . . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 7. 1877. Thokaü H. Bowuh, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlen county, as: In the superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, March term, 1S77. No. 18.UW. Alt red B. Judd vs. Henry G. Hopkins, Locy J. Hopkins a d the bh aw Carriage company. Be it known, that on the '.3d day of February, 1877, the aboved named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed In the office of the olerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants for f Oico.su re of mortgage, and on the tfth day of March, 1877. the said plaintiff Hied In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Henry C. Hopkins and Lucy .1. Hopkln, are not residents ot tbe state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the s cood day of tbe term of said court to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 1877. a ud complaint, and the matters aud things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUHTIN II. BROWN. mHr7-3w Clerk. Buell A Baktholomkw, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in thestate of Indiana, February term, 1B77. No. 17,413. John W. U round vs. Maxwell K. McCansland. Be It known, that on the 12th day of January, 1877, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the olBce of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint agaiuat the above named defendant for forolosure of mortgage, and on the 2 th day February, 1877, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent per-on showing that said defendant. Maxwell K. McCauland, la not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by oraer of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears aud answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis oa the first Monday In March. 1877. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absenoe. AUSTIN H. BROWN. feh2S-w Clerk. NOTICE Is hereby given lo U citizens of the Twelfth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I. F. w. Oaul. a mal Inhabitant of said ward, over the age twentyone years, will apply to the bosrd of county commissioners of said county, at their April meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the priv ilege of allowing me same to im arank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereoa I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lot No. 1 In outlot No. 12, c rner McCarty and West streets, and known as No. 402 Hon la west street. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon County, Indiana. ISigned I K. W. OAITU NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourth ward, in the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county. Indiana, that I .Arthur I). Benner, male Inhabitants ol said ward, over the ago ol twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners ol said county, at their April meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with ths privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The prtetas location of the premises whereom we deal re to sell said liquors Is dscnoed ss follows: w est one-half t)ol lot No. 7. square No. 67. and known as No. 2W Went Washington street. In the eity of Indianapolis, Center townnhlp, Marlon county, Indiana, lölgnedl ARTVUU. DENKER,