Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1877 — Page 5

INDIANAPOLIS PRESBYTERY.

Da" Keil-a r That Aogmt Body at Bloomlnitton. ispe-clal CorK1Ponaence ' lne Sentinel. Bloomixuto, a 4 T,he Pbytery of Indianapolis met irt Jhe alnut Street Presbyterian churca at 2:30 10 The Rev. A. Parker, nioJera'r. preached from Eph. Iii., , after whicll be presbytery was constituted with prayer. The roll was called, and the? following ministers and elders found present? Ministers-R B-illentine, A. Y. Moore, D. Stevenson. A. Parks, C. II. Raymond, II. A. Edson, D. D., W. B. Chamberlin, J. K. Mitchell, L. F. Walker, II. L. Ware. Elders J. D Carmichael, Third Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; IL M. Stewart, Fourth Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; D. M. Cantrell, Fifth Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; Thomas M. Hutcheon. Eighth Presbvterian church, Indianapolis; Vincent Carter, Memorial Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; Thomas F. Ryan, Eleventh Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; J. A. Kenntz, Twelfth Presbyterian church, Indianapolis; Richard Owen, Walnut Street church, Bloomington; J. 8. McCleary. Greencastle; S. II. Covert, Franklin; T. II. Barlow. White Lick; W. M. Carson, Greenwood; II. Luster, Hopewell; J. C. Wishard. Danville. The Rev. J F. Waiker was unanimously elected pern.anent moderator. A letter wa then read from the state university, inviting the presbytery to visit the Institution, and tendering them the freedom of the buildings and grounds. The invitation was accepted with thanks. Elders T. M. Hutcheon and J. S. McCleary were then appointed temporary clerks, and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. The Rev.. George Mitchell was invited to sit as corresponaing member from Whitewater presbytery. The Revs. Bailentine, A. Dunn and Elder H. Luyster, were then appointed a committee on leave of absence. Kev. G. F. Buck was excused from attendance, and granted permission to labor without the presbytery for six months. The Rev. H. Bushneil asked for a letter of admission to the presbytery of Solomen, Kansas, which letter was eranted. The Rev. R. B. Herron asked for a letter to the presbytery of Iowa City, which was granted. The Rev. R. J. D. Matthews asked for a letter to Ebenerer, Kentucky. Granted. The Rev. Rafus Nutting asked for a letter to presbvtery in which Galesburg, Illinois, is located. Granted. Ordered, that the Rev. George Long be received into this presbytery when his letter arrives and is found in order bv the clerk. Tie Ilev. H. Edson, C. II. Paymont an! Elder Vincent Carter were appointed a committee to draft resolutions on the death of the Rev. Mr. Harding. A letter was then read from the Rev. Mr. Knox in reference to the wants of the German population, which was referred to a committee consisting of the Rev. H. A. Edson, J. Mitchell and Elder J. D. Carmichael. A lefter was read from Mr. Miller on education and was referred to the comittee on education. The presbytery then adjourned till 7:30 p. m., ana the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. II. A. Edson. Presbytery met at 7:30 p. m., according to adjournment, and the moderator preached from Luke viii., 39. The presbytery was then called to order and the Rev J. R. Mitchell, A. Parker and Elder J. D. Carmichael were appointed a committee on nominations for standing committees. The Rev. J. II. Logan asked to be excused Hum aikriiuautc auu note ui ".t wv. i. i w bor without the presbytery until the next regular meeting of the presbytery. The presbytery adjourned till to-day at 0 a. m. The presbytery are visiting the university museum this morning, after which they will meet and hear rejiorts from congregations, and thep adjourn to attend the funeral of J. W. Sprot 1, of the firm of LefHer fc Sproul, milkers, and who was a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. A large number of the presbytery are expected to arrive to-day at 2 o'clock. WedaetMlay'a) Nesslon. Bloomingtoj, Ind., April 4 Having accepted the invitation io visit the .state university, the presbytery in a 'body attended prayers in the chapel, spent an hour looking through the chemical department and the museum under the guidance of Professor Owens, after which the presbytery met in Walnut Street church, according to adjournment, at 9 a. m. After exercises conducted by the moder- ' ator, the committee on standing committees reported the following appointments for the ensuing 5 ear:Foreign Missions Professor E. Bailentine, L. 8. Hay and E. B. Mason. Home Missions The Rev. L. F. Walker, G. Williams and Elder C. N. Todd. Education II. A. Edson, G. B. Brandt and Klder T. H. Sharp. Publications The Rev. E. W. Fisk, D. I)., E. Stack and Elder M. A. Htowell. Church Education The Rev. G. Brandt, m Y 1 1 T i " IT rv. raraer ana r.iuer vt. tiarruii. Ministers' Re lief The Rev. Ii. Hawley, A. Dunn and Elder W. 8. Hubbard. The moderator then appointed committees on church records of the diüerent congregations. A call was read from the Eleventh Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis, to the Rev. W. B. Chamberlin. Moderator directed the call to be placed in the Rev. Chamberlin's hands, whereupon he accepted the call. The folio wing parties were appointed to attend the general asembly of the synod at Cnicago, in May next: Ministers Principals, the Rev. II. A. Edson and A. Y. Moore; alternates, T. . Walkerand A. Parker. Elders Principals, John G. Blake and II. H. Livingston; alternates, L. P. Chappen and J. O. Wishard.

Ke ports irom tne dinerent congregations of the presbytery were extremely gratifying as to the religious work accomplished during the year; all reporting large accessions and a healthy condition of membership; but the financial fhowing was not gratifying. The general complaint was that, owing to the hard times, it was almost utterly impossible to collect money, thus leaving the different church fundi in a depleted condition. After some farther unimportant business the presbytery adjourned at 1 :30 p. m , tine die. The presbytery meets at Franklin next year. There having been wm disagreement between the Rev. A. Y. Moore and a portion of the congregation of the Walnut Street church litre, of which he has been in charge for some six years, he has tendered his resignation, and it is understood is now awaiting ft call. Antbr White 1.1 ne Outrage. Walton (Ky ) DUpatr-h to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Murray in charge of the repairs of the Southern rttlrnad near here, left home early Tuesday moniing laxt to visit his wife, who is in the hospital at Covington, expecting to return early that evening. lie was delayed and did not return u.itil after (-unset. He left four children at home, ranging from three to nine years old. The eldest, being a girl of nine, was left in charge of the thrfre jounger. Boon aft:r.hr father left home a strange

negro man of medium size entered the house and attempted to outrage the person of the little girl, throwing her on the bed and threatening to blow her brains out with a pistol, which he held in his hand. The child being rather small for her age, he did not accomplish his hellish purpose, but left marks on her person. He returned during the evening and repeated his hellish acts, neither time accomplishing his design. The father, on returning, was informed of the facts by the child, who was unable to give any definite description of him. Still pursuing his hellish endeavors, the rascal went to the house of a farmer near by on the following day, and attempted to commit a rape on the farmer's wife. She and her infant child were alone, but he was prevented by her running with her child in her arms in the direction of her husband, who was at work on the farm, screaming for help. By this time the excitement had become great, and search was instituted which resulted in his capture. On the examining trial to-day he was identified by his victims, and was ordered to lail for safe kee nine, but at last accounts he had not left here. Coasiderable excitement is manifested, and the probability is that be will not reach the jail alive. Later. The officers left for Burlington with the negro prisoner between 7 and 8 o'clock this evening. The general feeling here is that he will be hung before he gets to Burlington. Two o'clock a. m. The negro Parker Mayo, who attempted to violate the person of the white girl and woman, was found about 1 o'clock to-night, hanging to the limb of a tree, about one and a half miles north of town, 20 yards from the pike, and neir where he attempted the brutish act. BEN BUTLER.

His Views of the Situation. The Bible und New England Melbodint. The Washington correspendent of the New York Herald telegraphs that paper the substance of an interview with Ben Butler, follows: General B. F. Butler has been in this city for the last two weeks, attending to business in the local courts and before the departments. For some time past there has been a rumor that he and Senator Blaine have agreed to forgive and forget their old time battles, political animosity and bitterness, and the one in the senate and the othr in the house lead the radical republican revolt against the policy of the administration in regard to the southern states. A representative of the Herald called upon General Butler last evening, when the Massachusetts statesman gave some of his ideas on the political situation. In reply to the inquiry what he thought of the policy of conciliation and pacification he said, with the most transparent irony, 4,I am as happy as I can be. We are all happy. The whole country is happy. We have all been waiting a long time for the blessed consummation that has come to us under this new political dispensationthe political millennium. God moves in a mjsterious way his wonders to f erform. All our quarreling and ickering, the strife between the sections, are at an end; in truth the lion and the lamb are lying down together, and (glancing in what to the Herald representative seemed the direction of the executive mansion) the little child is leading tbctn. All our political disputes, contests and rivalries are over now and there never was such a blessed condition of affairs." After a few minutes' pause and some vigorous puffs of his after dinner cigar General Butler said: ''Would yon like to hear from the Bible a definition of this Louisiana commission business?'' Laying down his cigar tbe general took from a siumII bookcase near his desk an edition of the Bible, and, after fumbling over it for some time, read, with an indescribably humorous facial expression, the following: And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God. I know thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot. I would thou wert cold or hot So then because thou art lukewarm and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth. "How I should like," said be, "to preach a sermon on that text as applied to tbe administration in Parson Newman's church.'' He continued. "You read the resolutions of the New England Methodist conference a few days ago? Those ministers represent the sentiments of the New England Methodists. Every one of them is a republican. The old fashioned republicans of New England believe in precisely that doctrine, no matter what you newspapers may say." At this point the Herald representative made inquiry, "General, shall we consider all this as for the public?" He replied, "I do not care whether-you print it or not. I am not talking treanir-, and I do not intend to talk treason. The Herald is welcome to make any use it pleases of my ideas." "What do you think will be the end of the policv of the administration?" "Well," said he, "all our political history teaches one lesson, which is this Compromises have never won; on the contrary, they have always failed and destroyed the men who made them. Compromises ruined Clay and Tyler. They have ruined parties. Will the present compromise he an exrep tion? That is the queMion. What. is the situation? Mr. J 1 ayes is the first president who has not brought in the beginning of his administration a houe of representatives with him. Grant did. The folly of the southern leaders gave Lincoln a majority in 1861, and so all the way back without, I believe, an exception. But the next house is against the president." "How about the senate what is the majority there?" I aked. ''Louisiana and South Carolina will in a abort time make the division in parties there so close that no. one can tell what will happen. Sharon will be absent three fourths of the time looking after his silver mines, and while he, and others, possibly, are absent what becomes of the administration, nnless we are to have, as we have now, the lion and the lamb business?" "But," said I, "how about organizing the next house on tne administration plan?" General Butler laughed a long, loud, hearty laugh. "Then you have little faith in the movement to mnke General Garfield or some i er administration leader speaker T' Saul Butler: " We shall see. General Garfield is a worthy gentlemtn. He would grace any position, and especially the epeake r'a chair that is, if be could be elected. Being an Ohio man, 1 do not know but that he ought to he elected. Tbey had auch a 'hell-tired' majority out there in the last election that they ought to get whatever they want. I do not know but that it would be a g i idea to give every man of the majority an oUi'-e." O.iiiig back to the Louisiana contest. General B itlt-r naid: "President Hayes evidently does not know wl at manner i.f man Packard is He had better sMid for him and nee how he compares with Hampton. ULi Utter

to Mr. Hayes yesterday morning is exceedingly able one of the best things the newspaper types have yet up for some time." "Did he write it?" "I think he did. He is a very strong man. He does not like me, but I concede his ability. We differed four years ago on this Louisiana business. Then I was opposed to Durell and his midnight order, and thought there should be a new election. I foresaw some such trouble as has come upon us, and I did all I could to prevent it I was defeated, and it has come. How we shall get out of it the future only can tell."

Fireproof Hon In Japan. The Japanese appear to have hit upon the expedient of providing fireproof store houses for the reception of furniture and other valuables. As a security against the vast conflagrations which, during the winter months, are so prevalent in Japan, the most perishable and valuable articles are kept in h reproof ptore houses known as "mud godowns." These structures are built of mud, or to speak more correctly of clay. Some of them take as many as three years in building. A double framework of bamboo or slight boarding is run up, and the intervening space, about eighteen inches or two feet wide, is filled in with mud, which is gradually packed and allowed to dry by the action of the atmosphere. At a great fire which occurred at Tokio on the 2Jth of November, and raged for eight hours, destroying nearly ten thousand houses and an immense amount of property, not one of the "mud godowns" and there were several hundred of them was injured throuehout the entire area of from five to six miles in extent laid waste by the conflagration. In a letter from "John Cain" to the Monpelier Argus, dated Rutland, Vermont. March 19, the writer does not predict very brilliant results to the town from the rumored removal of the "Howe Scale Works' from Brandon to Rutland. He writes as follows: "I should beglai to witness the building up of Rutland, but, in thi matter of tbe 'Howe Scale Works,' is there not a cat under the meal? These works have been in operation about twenty years, and no oue has yet realized any dividends. There is a controversy as to the water power, and an expensive big lawsuit pending relative to the right of the present company to the Strong and Ross scale patent?. The stock has been too freely watered. The capital is $2.,000. while the amount given into the grand list is only $17,000. It is said, too, that application has been made for additional injunction bonds for $20,000 in the case pending as to the patents. The Vergennes Vermonter asks the Brandon Scale company (Howe's Scales) to remove to that place rather than Rutland, and says: v "It is said no dividends have ever been made by this company in Brandon. Rutland could hardly do better." Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated; chronic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book with full particulars mailed free. Address PULVIKMACHEB GALVANIC Co., 292 Vine street Cincinnati, 0. To Consumptives. The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered, while a medical missionary In southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical specific lor nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels It his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who desire It, the recipe for preparing, and full directions for successfully using, this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mall, by addressing, with stamp. Dr. Charlk P. Makshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit Free Press: "The modern cook lng stove Is assuming a degree of perfee'lon that will soon require an engineer at a stated salary to run It; this does not apply to the 'Favorite,' which Is so simple that it can be run by a child." 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 Costlveness at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Dowels of Children, it 1h the most effective remedy in existence. It Is harmless, it is reliable, and It is cheap. o Important to Liric Inscrin-ce Policyholders. Cash values and paid up insurance promptly secured. Tocskv, Yeatlky & Co., 71 East Market St., Indianapolis. o We desire to call the attention of the readers of this paper to the adve tlsement, in another column, of Eckstein, Ullis & Co.'s Thornlx- Brand Pure White Lead. Hundreds of testimonials from all sections where this b' and of lead has been sold during the past forty years give evidence of its great u periorlty Silver medals have been awarded the manufacturers by to'h the Industual Kxpo itl-ms of Ohio and Indiana,! he only medals ever given for white lead exhibited. O There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment Is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone and musclel'lments can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds Tbe White Centaur Liniment is for family use the Yellow for horses and animals. On trial will convince the Incredulous. Five Thousand Rooks Givkx Away iob the AtiKino While Dr. II. fames waa attached to the Brl lsh rued'cal stAfTin the Rast Indle-, bis high position enabled him to call about him the bent chemists, physicians and scientists of the day, and while experimenting with and among the natives, he accidentally made the discovery that Consumption can be positively and permanently enred. Dating the many y-ars of h'a sojourn there he devoted his time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left with us books and papers containing full paitlculars, showing that ever one can be bis own physlcl in and pre pare bU own medlelne, and such Information as we have received we now offer to the p bllo without price, only asking that ench remit a thrve cent titamp for return postace. Addr-s CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Ra e street, Phlladelphla, giving the name of tlm paper. ITVVrtM LOAV-s KKl "U P"'' cunt. ' without llf- limiranoM, In sum.-, of $i, 000 aud over, made whIh hi May bv HMirif A ANNAMAN. 27 Vlrgiui avenue, Indianapolis.

CÜNTATJK Liniments.

The lame ran be healed and the wounded made whole. We know now Just what the Centaur Liniments will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. Hctefttinc skill can not go beyond the effects of these remarkaole preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak Buck. Fever iSores, Weeping Hlnews. lciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained Limb of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the pain and Heal Without A Scar all ordinary Burns and !cald. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from h rozen Limns. It is very efficacious for Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Kruptlous. Mr. Joslah Westake,of Marysville, 0.,wrlte "For years my rheumatism has been ho bad that I have b en unable to stir front the house. The first three bottles ot Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." C. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo. sayn: "Centaur Liniment sells better and glvea the, bet satisfaction of anything In the market." What the CVntaur Liniment has done for others It will do for you. It Is handy, it is reliable and it is cheap. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is worth its weight In gold to owners of horses and mules. This Liniment hau cared more Sprained, Swenied, King-boned and Galled horses in three years than have all the farriers In the country in an age. Its effects are simply wonderful. We have'thousands upon thousands of certificates as'stroug as the foUowing: . "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utteilv failed to cure, and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartily recommend it. "RKV. GEO. W FERRIS, "Manorvllle, Schoharie Co., N. Y." "Dear Sirs I have used your Centaur Lini ment in my family, and find it to be of great value. Please send me two dollars' worth, one for mules and horses. Ill LEY 8ICKX.EM. "Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes very little dlffrehce what the case Is. whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. Liverymen, stage proprietors, farmer", etc., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It is sold everywhere, and warranted in its effects. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & CO., 4ti Dey street. New York. CASTORIA. It Is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not adapted to grown persons as well as children. lheyonIyneedtolncrea.se the quantity. But children have s many complaints tbr which Castoria Is adapted, like Wind Colic. our stomach, Worms. Tetter, Teething ana Croup, that It is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oll. II contains no a'cohol, and is as Pleasant to Take an Honey. It never gripes. By regulatitg t he stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the blood, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest. Owtoria Is recommended by all physicians and nurse who have tried It, and it is having a rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with great cam after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labrat'ry ol J. 11. Rose & Co., 4 Dey street. New York. F LECTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby J given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mlllersvllle CJravel Roaa ompHtiy will be I eld at their toll-house in Washington township.Marlon county, on the 14th day of April, 1877. at 9 o'clock a. m., to elect five directois for the ensuing year. By older of the board of d rectors POWELL HOWLANP, Ree y Mlllersvllle . R. Co. "XTOTjCE TO HI-1 K UK PETITION TO J SK.LL REAL ESTATE. Mate of Indiana, Marion county, Marion Civil Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that Jesse Jones, administrator of Samuel Iletreleesser, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the seal estate of the decedent, hl personal being insutticent to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Marion Civil Circuit Court of said county. Match 22, 1S77. AUSTIN TI. BROWN, Clerk M. C. C. C. Marion county. "VrOTfK TO UFT RS O" PETITION TO J SELL REAL ESTATE. mate of Indiana, Marion County, Marlon Civl Circuit Court. Natlce I hereby given that George W. Pcott. administrator of Andrew T. Lower, deO' ased has filed his petition to sei the real estate of the d-eedent. his personal being insufficient to pay h 1:4 debts: and that mid petition willheheird at the next term of the Mariou Civil Ciicult Court of said county. March 22, 177. AUSTIN H. BROWN. Clerk M. C. C. Marlon county. BENT W' Ol SCHOOL DFXKS I will sell at hal' price the entire stock ot fi st class school feats itought by me lhe assignee's side of the Illxgin 's lien t Wood School property. IVr'' h wlxhing to WMt rchool house wll e til or address D. S. BK.N'S 'N, No. 8ö E. U'ashintt n st., Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELliANEOUS. CCC a week in your own town. Terms and $5 00 outfit free. II. HALLE FT & CO., Portland, Maine. IIOR SALE Manne t atcut iKiitouuu: Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or" 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. I710R HALE Matthews' Patent RenewaDle j Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and prio list. Samples sent pontpaid to any address on receipt of So cent for No. 1, or W cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. $5 to $20 &rrthi at liorne. samples ree. bTINSON&CO., Portland, Maine. tfIOadnyat home. Ol and terms free. Maine. AX"l MNUMU. l.tA.A.t lUUK A CO.. Augusta, FOR SALE Tiling any szo lrnt three men to six inch at price to suit the tttnea at No 77 E. WahotJi reet. east or O wra house. SMITH & MARSHALL. Iaaliyiap Its. YOUKnxniK printed on 80 cards, 80 t les, for 10 cents and stamp. CLINTON Bit')., Cllntonvllle, t onn. WANTED arms In India- a. teuu i nie and P O.sddress. Will send print d form for full desctlptton.tc. M.ARIU'CKLE, real estate dealer, 74 E. Market St., Indianapolis. I V T P Tl WW mnl u4 w u I Irl- Mr A.I I bU lUi.l m kmiiMt rlcitotlaM'l ut tarn HU. JfO Pf.llULna. &larr llkml. M M I 'HiWt Mtl tr.M Ml 'Uli MU. iit l.lfP Co.. t Mats to- '.trenn- On rt errs itehbit id nMiii emred bf 1 1 ma of l)r. Rf' CpiUptia lleoteUicf . Tlltl rACKAGK KT MIR Ad.li, UOdS UUOTKLK3. Ka.llt aliua &trt, Kjcbhoud, Ina

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THE OPPORTUNITY A OP A LIFETIME. ) T

A Good (Htome

And Remarkably Low Excursion Rates To TEXASndRETURW. Furnished to All who take Advantage of this Splendid Opportunity. TkTXM "1 t'oloMiajUloo C o. own lure- tract- ut land in Tia. In Milam CountT, eaFwciallr, do we own what w roumclrr the ffiir-ien pot of the Mat- We tiva plfttte4.in the mklat of jlii tratet, what we hope and expert will be the iwwt and moet r-ntT-priMugcity in Texan, in the near future. We expert this, heoau we propoae to do what waa """ hne before by rMpi.iisible capitalist mwmy mr-hmlf mf oar rravl tt " -. Trxam, for the piirpowe of iudttciiis; a rapid and p-rnintirut population. Similar onVr may hare I tora appeanil. but iiev-r before fron a rropouxiblo aoiirrr, where the title tu tlie Und wh f-xxl atxt direct. And, iu addition, to every bldT id deeds to two or nior town lots in Oxford, we will extend the opportunity of wit in this snperb conn try at any tune, at rate which can not be "ecu red from any other company. TlirM remarkably low rates ar f..r the exclusive benefit of our patrori-, and uo one will 1 entitled to them who ia not au owner of two or more city lota in Oxford. Inuanmrb as the International Jt Ureat urtnerQ iuilroad 1 air!? ballt und Im operation, and run directly through Oxford, the entire trip III be made wlthon. eniui(re of rar. We will arlre au one or moie -od building lota in Oxford, each 2Sxl00 feet in aizc and only reuiiire To par coat of drawing and ackiiowleriein tbe d-eds and other aerwurr cl-ric-al work, which i 1.00 for each lot taken. We will let yi.u have not to exceed six lota on this lni. and hn this nTiiher is takes will fnrnieh them in Ihre divisions, vii.: two Ms toeether. ix iu nil. thus eiviiia fronUee of !A feet by Imdeep, forearh two lots takan. The taxea Oil thee lota are paid in lull to Jana try I, lr.7. and our title ia in direct chain from tbe Mate, and we guarantee that the title we give you will le clear and good. This is a plan which can not fail of making Oxford, Texas, one of the moat important cities in the Mute., mid 11 ho .ecure building lot under this proportion will, in the course of few mouths, realize a profit of thotiKand f "l i. We will le mvrmy good building lota in Oxford. Milam fo.. Texas, and only reqnfre the recipient of the lot to ay coi-t ot drawing mid acknowledging the deed and other UKnury clerical work. In addition, each purrhaxer of two or more hits will be rut it led to our excursion rate. I'nless wearefrently disappointed, all the available lots will betaken op very soon, and it i therefore earnestly advLsod that ad w ho deaire to take advantage of this extremely liberal offer, will do no at . Our reaMHia for thua dmpoeiug of onr land are very earn I v understood when it ia borne ill mind th:it e retnin one. half of these lots, and depend upon the rapid growth of Oxford to reimburse ih an hundredfold in the enhanced value of the lots we retain. At the tame time all lots will alo le enhanced in value, and therefore the benefits of the rise in property will be mill ual with onr patron, and ourselve. All who take ndvantage of our low rates to Oxford, and who can thn see for tbenikelvea the property which they and we own, will Indarealanre and rapleft art lie-meat t and every nin ho settle in Oxford, or on the lauds adjoining, w ill add much mom value to our lamia tlmn the coat to ns of giving away one-half of onr property. We w ill not sell more than six lota to oue person at the apeciat rates above given, and it will save time and trouble if all applicants will bear this fart in mind. TWQTTlTTf Fl'l fWQ w" W'H n1 ur relom as nil. to any one who sends us XJ.ls3XXVUXJi.Vi.J. oue dollar with their naniea plainly written in fnll. a clear warraaly te--l to a xlno ft. lot, in Oxford, Milam, t'o., Texas, rlear ar ail I taxea tojannary Ut, I IT1. Your application for a town lot must in all eaten be accompanied by eae dollar, for each lot ordered to pay cost of drawing and acknowledging deed, printing, and poatace. Your lot can then lav sold or transferred at pleasnre. Yonr deeds must be brought with you to the point where you take the cars for Oxford, to secure your passage at our rate. W hen ordering deeda. please tell as whether you intend to viait T', so we may know how many to contract rates for. lined rent prepaid to any part of the I'aiteasl fctatea or Canada. Addr.. Uneral Northern Ofttet Texas Land and Colonization rosupany. IM e4 r'oartn Ntreet. Clnrtnnali, Oats.

auttiorizod T7. S. Claim Attorney, 30 TTs Washington Street, Indianapolis Ind. Every Soldier who was disabled while In tha aervlee at the I'nILed States, either tor

wound, accidental Injuries hernia or rupture, erlcof Telns, loss of eyesight, dlvased eyes, loss of hearing", or by any disease as a resultant of exposure Incident to camp life and field duty. Is entitled to a Pension. The los of a finger or a toe entitles a soldier to a pension. It matters not how disabled, a pension ean be obtained In proportion to Its disabling effect for manual labor. All widows and children, mothers and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or atterward on account of any disability contracted in the service, are entitled to a pension. 1 procure pensions, bona lie, commutation of rations and clothing, for soldiers and their heirs where discharge paper are lost. Thoe who have lt their discharge paper ran obtain new ones by applying tome. Foil bounties are paid to all soldiers who were discharged on account of wounds, hernia or rupture, accidental in-

Pialtl

une-v nrniwoi w r. er rep i mose wnoenutea a tier duly . imoi. tVrKNfilONS 1 N(ITK ASFI1 fnder the new law more than half HOW drawln V TVB-

jejv

Sloll Can get an increase. V a ret nor from of the Equalization Bounty BUI. those who are

i-w omcc auire8, ana receive a copy of tne law in run. t lnaxe no caarge tor aavice. ana ask no fee until claims are settled. Thousand are yet entitled to pension", par and bountv. but don't know It. Full particulars and rircnlsrs free. Addrea. with stamp, ü. L. JtOVAN,3 West Wash Inf ton Mreet, Indianapolis, Ind. I also proseeute claims for soldiers of all other wars.

"TOTIt'K 1 hereby given tr the citizens of the Sixth wnrtU in the eity of Indianapolis. iViitr township, Mariou county. Indinna. that TVilliam V;imbach, a male inhabitant ol siii'l ward, vor the mre of twenty -tine yenrs, will apply to the lioard. of eotinty commissioners of Kahl county, at their May meeting, for a license to nell, lor one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a qunrt at a tim, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereo I desire to sell said lhittors is descriln-d as follows: Iit No. 201, out lot 115. and known as No. 201 South Illinois ntreet, in the city of Indiana pol is. Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM WAMBACH. A nC WTC Investigate the merits of the IIHUulllOi lustrated Weekly before determining upon your work for this fall and winter. The combination for this season surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free on application. Address CHARLES LITCAf A (X). 14 Warren street. New York. PlaaO. ttr., anH hnVIt b aall tnno aila. sartaw ftt; It Rei. fl (IT & VirtaaM. lifo. U Dulnt or belAii Vteata. l.flu, 1J lraaUaM. SUA A It aaw CatakaTaa.fw. lUOauW Uiaas. aaaj. 0 AlM.all aarliar Frtill aaa Onuawatal VWa. Shraha. v A 11'aulapat.baa. SMjwa. ouaena. 1J pria .. C 8 TO ESS, HA&&I80H Sc CO, Faiaosvillo, Lake Oo, Ohio, SEAtIR IN Raw Furs and Deer Skins. 23 W. Maryland Su, INDIANAPOLIS. wrHlghest Market Price paid for all kinds of Furs. AGEXTS wanted for Completa Life of Onr Cap. A EmVradnf hia brilliant army Ufr, bU wonderful r ploltsln Indian warfate.etc.,et6 A thriltinf narrath of daring deeds and romantic eocrafre.. Eloa-antl lila trated and bound. Sells to everybody. IWt delay t send for la-r circulars and aecura territory for In. tet-etllnar book f lis yes. Adoree A.G.NETTLETON CO., Chicago. IlLywr C.ndnnati.0. SaUry 1 a rnoath. Uossl sad travsUac JrA 8. A. GK ANT it CO..assnatsrs sf KN VKUIPM aadPaJ'lUl.l.t.S.sa.S Una Bt ClUCUSATl. UaU AetsttwsslM. a new, arnsiant and respect av inali)5 tv$10sdav Onobohad iarflW iuvuhJ taaf.ir maSs e?0 la aa'SXT - - -Hf ; aa ariwrrlaaaad acvntsTW a. Tar. i i ie 'i-arTTt: V' M CXEtitt, MsBinter.eS rHtV RiT" "-"DuaB st,N.Y. We know C. A. VtjaJ Cleaja? ta ave reapaaalble and reif a4V' k'sl I a i k aeaiuVea tmnuilii. aey n4aeeaaeM." N. V. Wklm ea. Ami is. ia:a. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notloe is lierehy given that the uuderMlEiiexl has been aprHilnted by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marlon countv, Indiana, administrato a of the estate ot David HurT, late ol said county, deceased. Haid estate ia supposed to be solvent. JOHN B. HUFF, WILLIAM II. riUFF, March 81. 1877. Administrators. sja a Atlirfnn are be? t obtained through MA I r N I X te inventors' Association Jt X l Uli X 13 Patent Ajreney. Ali busii eas perUlnlng to Patents promptly and carenllT attended to. For further lnfortr atlon addrocai r RRAhFOHniitoraei;. Indlavnapoltn. Ind. NOTICE OK ADM INISTRATION Notloe U hereby given that the undersigned baa been appointed by the Marlon Civil ireutt Court of Marlon County. Indiana. Administratrix ol the Estate of Daniel Cooper, lute ol naid oounty, deceaaed. Said estat U supposed to be solvent. ' JOSEPH COOPe R, April 2, 1877. Administrator,

Given Away

to XV) nee month. I n anl lei oat ton of I he tia&fcace entitled to money should wnd me their nauies IIakkk, HohbA Hkndriciw, AtC tor PltllT. STATE OF INDIANA. Marian county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, May term. 1677. iJb l. Bank nf Commerce vs Oustavns H. Zscheeh, Emily M. Kllvort, Rudolph J. Winter, et al. He it known, that on theJ.Td day of February, 1K77, the nbovtl naui-d plain tiir. by his attorneys, filed in the othee of the clerk of the Superior Court of Mariou county, in the state of Indiana, h's complaint against the above named defendants, for foiciosure of mortgage, and on the fith day of April, 1K77, the said plaintiff filed in aaid clerk's otllce the afndavlt of a competent person showing that wild defendants, Emily M. Kilvert and Rudolph J. Winter 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 aud pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of raid cause on the second day of the term of said court to be liegun and held at the court house in the city nf Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June. 1877. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in thei. absence. AUSTIN 11. BROWN. Clerk. By John Schley, apill-3w Deputy. NOTICE Is hereby given to th citizens of the Tenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, George Roswinkel. a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty one years, will apply to the bonid of county commissioner of said county, at their May meeting, for a license tc sell, for one year, vplrltous, vinous and malt liquors. In a les quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises w hereoa I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Part of lot No. 2 In sqnsre 1. Pstterson'a subdivision, and known as No. lw3 MassMchupetts avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon County, Indiana. t Signed I (iEOIWE ROHWINKFL. THE PH(OIX TILE MACHINE. 1 1 TO Wl la a aaati 1 VIW M.kM. la anaall tmn r U 1 kana. It rliatntu.alUi.tasfaaa.eaaS ( lb. avekava. I mmf t. laimil ail. a narai mar. aa. It ia a mmyi aa m Bau ml ttUia f W aw M Ika mlaaaa tmmm aaS et- ml Ik. . IfcM cametiat all h lar. mt mm. aaS mmitmf can a mir w im aiataiaa. 11 aiasca fnaa 0 7 O aat. mt Urn par Say. Ills t aUj aanaanA I mmf ailj k. atepnA fefs) MhaMmiavian. Vmrnwrn ssaiai rsaM mm w raaiiiiaaalainM K AadlaaagalU.Id. US iva UkaLAW. WACO.YS! ff.4C0.S! WACOJM The North Indianapolis "Wagon "Worki Oo. offer t- Farmers about IndlananolH, Farm. Wagons I:. the following prices: 4, S-'ill, t tOO, IKio and fTQ. Tbey sre complete aui neatly finished. Warranted for one v ear JAM KS FRANK, lTesL ESTRAY8. EBTHAY From the undersigned, living ia Dtsjoe county. Perry township, one brown mare mule coit. 1 year old this spring. Also one pale aorrel Alley, bta: lu face. I ear old this spring. The above eoitaestrayed from my lartu Auril 1, 1S77. Any ueron rtrtu'ntn the eolt, or giving Information that will lead to their recovery, will be rewarded. DANiKLt WITT, Lebanon, lud. ROI filll TEXS! We have aucoeded in getting excursion rates to all prominent point In Texas ami return. All wuo wish to aval, themselves of the low rale, will p easa call at onr otlto-. Ticket goxI on sUI regular trains. Dr. Lofton, some ol our con pany and a Viumberof oihers will leave anoul April I ttr that delightful country and climate. 1 extt and IndiHtia lianignailou iMirestu. W..S, WEbU, President. CluicH It marrluc. aealth. and licau.y, unit r lai.l'vo l ttt r, alMlo n.ar. IVcxil rnrthl aoW iiwUcUirccbi-TmUaioa fva.w,Ntiwaik,S.J.