Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SEXTDsEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 18. 1877

LIGHT FROM GREEN.

Home Note Taken Daring a Trip . Throngti Green County lpy Ieerlptlons of People ant Tiling. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.! Bloom FIELD, April li The wealth and intelligence of this county ives it prominence among the southern tiers of the state. The county is divided by White river in two about equal parts. The eastern portion is heavily timbered with walnut, poplar, beech, white oak and ash, which now find a ready market on the line of the new narrow gnnge railroad. Lime and sandstone of excellent quality for building purposes are abundant, and red hematite iron ores are found in great deposits 25 feet in thickness, extending over an area of not less than 150 square miles. Coal of good quality is also found in various localities. The west portion of the county is well timbered, in part with a variety of oak and hickory. One-third of it is prairie, high and rolling, while ot tiers are wet and low, requiring heavy drainage for proper culture. Fine and rich vein9 of coal, from four to nine feet, are found in this portion of the county. The St. Louis. Bloorafield and Louisville narrow gauge railroad, which is now in fine running order for 41 miles from Swilz City to Bradford, is opening up the resources of this couuty to ar wonderful extent Its .completion will produce a mark d revolution in the business interests of this whole country. Bloom field is the seat of justice for the county, where judge Robinson is now on the third week of his court, working from 8 a. m. to 6 in the evening. His lawyers sit around him like children around their maternal protector all of them open to fees, I suppose, of all sorts and sizes. The two Cavens, Taylor, Rose. Shaw and sundry others make the bar, and the business of the court moves on with apparently remarkable harmony. Litigation seems to be the chief way of life here. This is not said of thera in any derogatory sense, for all know that the times are largely out of joint, that hard times have brought many to the very ragged edge of financial ruin. All this is not strange, for we have been for years, as is well known, misrepresented in the legislation of the state, and the consequences are shown in oppressive taxation, which is grinding the people almost to powder. Even , in this county the delinquent list amounts to $70,000, which fact alone ought to stir the people to move on the ballot-box with even an angry spirit of reform; for it is only there that they may hope for any relief. For two years the farmers of this county have lost their crops by high waters, which have swept along down White river, destroying almost the entire crop of the two seasons. This place, the county seat, is the most fandy town your correspondent has yet been-in in the state. It is the only peat they complain of, for when it rains it is washed down the streets and over the pavements and into their doors and cellars until the whole town is filled and covered with sand. Their court house is a plain and old fashioned affair, but in its offices are to be found officials who are first class specimens of the omvshomo. Careful, capable and honest, it is only natural that they should be popular among the people. Among the ladies of this place there is one who should be introduced to the readers of the Sentinel, because she is large hearted, and a true, intelligent democrat. Though not allowed to vote she felt anxious for her country, and when Tilden was counted out by fraud and perjury she draped her large flag in mourning, and placed over its broad stripes and stars the ominous words, "Never More," by which she meant that it was the last of our free elections. Her belief is that this is no longer the republic of a free people. She thinks that fraud has triumphed over the rights of the people, and that liberty has been subjected to the tyranny of a corrupt administrative oligarchy. Though she is only a woman a passive member of the body politic her head is level, her spirits true and her position honorable. Well would it be for the public virtue if the country was full of such noble heroines. On Thursday I paid a flying visit to Owens-. Lurgh, 16 miles east of the narrow gauge. It is a thriving village, and contains an intelligent nd good citizenship. The country around it is rolling:, but rich in soil and underlaid with the richest coal and stone. In politics this county is very equally divided, the repuplicans rather predominating, but the thing is gradually changing, and the probabilities are that the eyes of the people will soon be open, when they will see the king in his beauty. . They are rather a pious people in these part, and men consider themselves religious if they even happen to be democrats. One of them met a preacher the other day and gave him a silver quarter. "Are you a Christian 7" asked the preacher. "I guess I am," was the response. "What church do you belong to?" asked the preacher. "The democratic party," was the reply. The answer was certainly consistent, for republican religion is all that the others can boast of, and surely one is as good as the other. God's returning boards can not prefer the one to the other. WAR IX EUROPE. Admiral Porter's Tiew l'pon the Impending? ootest. . A Washington special to the New York World, April 12, says: The news of yesterday and to-day that war was certainly impending between Russia and Turkey has for the time overshadowed all other questions, foreign and domestic, in Washington. The Russian minister has no official advices which lead him to express an opinion as to whether war will be declared at once or not, but judging from the public dispatches and his knowledge of the situation, he thinks that it is inevitable. The president and secretary of state both say to-day that they have no official dispatches from Minister Maynard at Constantinople, or the American legation at St. Petersburg, but judge from the press dispatches that war is probable. Admiral Porter and General bhermsn, who have been looking Into the situation, as well as other civic and military officials, have the "same opinion. Admiral Porter was found in his office to day examining charts and maps - of the probable scenes of conflict, and in reply to an inquiry said: This war promises to be the most gigantic and important to Europe, and even to the United States, that has taken place. It will be a great religious war, and the conseqHences can only be surmised. The idea of some of the newspapers that Turkey is going to be wiped out in a day is a mistaken t one. The Russians will never capture Con- ' atantfncple. It is not in the power of their army or navy to take the place. As for their navy, it is of very little consequence in contrast with what it is required to accomplish. They .have about thirty ironclads and 214 vessels of war of other kinds. They have 40,000 men in their navy and about fifteen hundred and fifty-five guns. lie then read off a list of their iron-clads, showing that five of them carry 16 to 2d gum, and the rest from two to eight guns apiece, and conti ntied: All these iron-cladi are of the very best material and their gnns are of the latest pattern and heaviest caliber. ' The other ordinary vessel'' are all reported to be in good condition. The larger portion of this navy

ifl now about getting free from the ice of the North' Sea, near St. Petersburg. Those vessels of the Russian navy that are now in our ports came here to get rid of the ice there this winter. The navy, however, niaken little difference on either side. This war, as between Russia and Turkey, is going to be in the mam a land fight The Turks have twenty splendid iron-clads, with eighty-four other good and substantial war vessels. They have 1,213 guns and 4,000 men. For the defensive this is a good navy. They have the great forts of the Dardanelles, all along from its mouth up to Gallipolis. Here they also have chains, torpedo boats, their ironclads, sunken hulks and other obstructions. The Russians have to pass through these to Gallipolis, thence into the eea of Marmora, and then they will have to fight their way u through the torpedoes, ironclads, eta. to the Bosphorus. As they pass by Constantinople up the Bosphorus they have twenty miles of forts to encounter, and having passed these, they are in the Black Sea. You see, sir, the fight is by no means to be all on the side of the Russians. They have no fleet in the Black Sea. When Sevastopol was destroyed and their great flleets blown up and sunken and their navy yards destroyed on the Black Sea, that settled their fleets in that locality, and the Kuropean powers have forbidden them ever since to rebuild in that locality. The Russians have a tine army, well disciplined, well officered, and doubtless their arms, guns and supplies are of the first class. They are not commencing the fight for sentiment sake. It is the hope of their lives, and they' are now arrived at that point when the emperor will be able to get every man and every dollar his people have, so as to win the great contest of the nation. It will be no use, though, as it will end in disaster. The Turks are thoroughly aroused. From one end of their vast empire to the other the Mussulmans are crowding together by the tens of thousands, ana already the religious fanaticism of the Turks is discernable. Just think of 40,000,000 of people! They will give every dollar and every valuable they have to aid their side. They have the best arms in the world they

were made by our own people, and Europe has no better. The large guns the Turks get from Krupp, and, of course, these cannot be excelled. There- is no doubt that both sides have plenty of arms and ammunition. After the Russians get very much weakened and the Turks have worried them a good deal, then the Austrians and, perhaps, the Germans will have something to say. France is not particularly interested, and mark what I say 6he will Jiot engage in this conflict. She will-go on with her exhibition, and it promises to oe a grand success. The war will not affect it in the least. Austria is the country that is most interested in the contest, excepting England, and just how Austria is going to act remains to be seen. She will be in the fight, however, before the war has gone on six months. England is the grand puzzle. You can depend on it she does not intend to allow Russia to take Constantinople, even if she could, and her time to enter into the contest will be marked by the circumstances of the conflict. The great good that this war is going to have on our country cannot be computed. We will not only sell flour, wheat, corn, pork, clothing, arms and ammunition to the contending parties, but we will sell all these things to the other great nations, especially our cereals and provisions. If the war continues two years, and my prediction is that it will, we will have to plant for the whole world. The entire agricultural pursuits of the great grain country of the Black Sea will be stopped. It was so in the Crimean war. I was a lieutenant in the navy and commanded the supply, then in the Mediterranean squadron, and well do I remember the rich harvest our merchants reaped during the war. This war will bring back again to us the commercial supremacy we lost during our war. If congress legislates properly in June so as to allow vessels to be brought and placed under our flag to remain there, our commercial marine will be revived. We have not time to build ships; we must buy them. Admiral Porter went on to say that there probably would not be much blockading and that our supplies would be in demand by other nations in any event. Geneial Sherman on being interviewed said that neither Russia nor Turkey ever had larger or better disciplined armies than now. They have, said he, all the advantages of many improved arms and modes of warfare, and the result will be that the world will witness the greatest battles ever fought, so far as the destruction of life is concerned. . I believe this struggle is going to cost a million of lives, and they will not be all Russians and Turks, either. I can hardly believe the Turks can withstand the shock. They may save Constantinople, but if they lose every other point what good will it do them? General Sherman also took a favor able view of the eflect on this country. He added: It will keep our people at work day and night to provide for Europe, if there should be a general war, and that now seems inevitable to me. I believe all the great powers will be directly or indirectly involved hefore the year is out. In the parts of the country in which the field fights will certainly take place a half million men on either side can and will be used. The Rus siana will have to null along very fast through the summer, for they get all their supplies by their railroads, and in the winter these are rarely available. General Sherman said he was in favor of allowing some of our army officers to visit either army without pay and serve on s"taff auty. . Danger to the Bable. The police authorities of Berlin have published the following caution against the handling by children of animals made of India rubber. They say: By reason of different communications the president of the police has considered it his duty to purchase from several toy and caoutcber dealers, and have chemically examined, so-called animals made of India rubber. In all of the pieces examined, large quantities of oxide of zinc have been founu, say about 60 per cent of the ashes, nearly the half of the weight of the whole toy. Little children, to whom these toys are generally presented, are known to take them in their mouth, chewing and sucking them, whence the danger arises that zinc is conveyed into their stomachs, thus materially endangering their health by its poisonous character; wherefore we can nbt warn the public enough against the purchase of such animals made of India rubber, as the penalty imposed on the manufacturers by the imperial criminal code, section 324, can not restore the health of the children. Mr. Henry Bacon, the artist, says that it was Horace Vernet who originated the word "chic," used to describe things striking and agreeable, almost as much in English speaking countries as in France. Vernet had a clever young pupil who painted so like his master, and drew with such strength and precision, that he held him up as an example to all his class of pupils. When a nupil displeased him he would say, "Look at Chic" that was the name of the favorite "eee how he works. Do as be does," etc. Chic died young. Vernet felt very badly about it; and when he went into his studio and looked at the work of other pupils, he would fold bis hands, cast down his eyes, and say to himself, "Ca n tst pat ChicP'

THE E.D OF THE WORLD.

Tbc Lawyer et It All at Last. New York Graphic Well, the world was governed by lawyers. It was the only profession worth studying. It paid. Nobody could get along without understanding more or less law. Denominations were founded which worshipped a new Trinity-Blackstone, Coke and Bacon. They chanted writs of habeas evrptu. They sung the praises of Oyer and Terminer. They prayed to the statute book. They believed the common Father to be common law. They tortured and twisted the Bible into law. They instituted a divorce between Adam and Eve. They put that couple out of Paradise by a writ of ejectment. They sued the Egyptians for troubling the children of Israel, and got judgment against them in the Red sea. They made it out that the Romans, under Titus, foreclosed on the kingdom of Israel at the destruction of Jerusalem. David's sling was abolished. It was a lawsuit he won over Lawyer Goliath. Joshua got an injunction against the sun and it stood still. In fact, the sun had got into Chancery. In Chancery everything stands still. They stuck only to Moses. Because, they said, he was a law giver. He had studied law. They believed entirely in the Mosaic dispensation. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Ten for one, were it possible, and jaws full of teeth to recompense for a single molar. It was their greatest pleasure to read of the last judgment By twisting and turning of text; bygraduil and wondrous falsification: by such rendering and interpretation of words as only lawyers can render and interpret; by causing, through excessive verbiage, black to seem white, and no to mean yes, : and yes to mean no, and something to mean nothing, and nothing something, and round to mean square, and square to mean round, and bard to mean soft, and soft hard, and that what a man said was what he did not say, and what he did not say was just exactly what he did say by these means the lawyers in the course of a few generations had converted the last judgment into a tremendous legal judgment wherein lawyers flying through the heavens with trumps called the court, and the world, having been left as a last bequest to the children of earth, who. disputing among themselves about the inheritance, had recourse to the lawyers who had fought the case for generations through court after court; while courts became bigger and bigger and witnesses more and more numerous ' and affidavits piled themselves up and overflowed great halls of record, and witnesses in the great case died and left their affidavits to justices, who also died and left these affidavits to more justices, and so it went rolling on and on and getting bigger as it rolled, and lawyers increased and ran to and fro upon the earth, and nothing but knowledge of law was increased beside, and lawyers came in battalions, in regimerts, to plead and counter-plead in the great case of the disputed universe inheritance, and this was the end, the last judgment! The lawyers got it all. Fair Criticism. New York Graphic Miss Anna Dickinson's rattling attack upon the New York morning newspaper critics will naturally attract a good deal of attention. Actors are usually very sensitive to newspaper assaults, but have neither the ability nor the disposition to resent their illtreatment publicly. The public will remember the cruel and brutal attacks upon Miss Clara Morris in the Tribune, Times and other papers, and will also recall the lack of sound judgment shown by these critics upon nearly every new play produced in this city. We believe that there is scarcely an instance of a successful play having been approved by th9 young fellows who represent the critical department of our morning papers, while t ie veriest rubbish has been warmly commended. A case in point is that of Anna Dickinson's play. Those who have seen it know it to be an excellent drama, well digested, coherent, full of points, and, in the estimation of all actors who have seen it, likely to hold the stage whenever Miss Dickinson choses to relinquish it Yet, almost without exception, the young men who misrepresent the morning papers have pronounced it a failure as an acting drama. Yet these same papers that are so blind to the merits of an excellent production by an American writer, puffed by the column the dreadful rubbish, recently produced at Booth's theater, written by George Fawcett Rowe. Mr. Rowe is a very capable actor, and has written a drama and a comedy of unusual merit, but he sometimes takes a notion to write down to what he deems the level of an ordinary audience, as in the case of "Leather Stocking" and his ?iece recently produced at Booth's theater, he result is a tissue of trash that should not be tolerated on the boards of a theater for a single night But Mr. Rowe has been taken into the favor of the critics, and whatever he writes is lauded as a matter of course. We recently quoted Mr. Dion Boucicault's opinion of the New Yorkcritics, which is quite as uncomplimentary as is that of Miss Dickinson. lie suggests that if the editors lack the wit to employ competent persons, they should send reporters to the theaters with instructions to give the effects of the piece or of the actor upon the audience, but to reserve all judgment If some paper would give a list of the plays produced in New York, with the critical opinions ot the different journals the morning after their first production, the record would be as astonishing as deplorable, and would utterly discredit the press of the city. The elder Bennett understood rh.3 state of affairs in Lis time, and instructed his critics never to become acquainted with those of other journals. He alleged that these last being in the habit of meeting on first nights at the theatres, became acquainted, and that they made a practice of adjourning to neighboring oyster saloons, where they agreed to damn or applaud plays or actors as caprice or money influenced them. His war on the 0. H. (oyster house) critics afforded mirth to the New - York pnblia for many years. The "oyster house critic," however, still lives, and is let loose on each new actor or r..-w play on the first appearance of either in New York. Miss Dickinson has been unfairly judged. She has a good play, and has reason to be indignant at her treatment by the New York press. As a matter of justice the public should at least attend the Eagle theater for the rest of this week, bo as to be able to say whether the critics are right in their judgment of Anna Dickinson, or she is right in her condemnation of thera. , John P. Phair is reprieved until May 4, and here arise some unpleasant legal questions. It is even dombted whether the governor of Vermont has the right to reprieve, but as he exercises the power, this question is not of much practical consequence. The statutes provide that a new trial shall not be granted upon the grounds of new evidence unless asked mithin two years after fha original judgment, which in the Phair case was rendered two years and two months ago. The courts therefore couldn't possibly grant anew trial, and the only way out of the difficulty seems to be for the" governor to exercise his disputed right of reprieving the man till the legislature meets again, which will not be till October, 1878.

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 care of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical specific for nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels it his duty to make It known to his suffering fello vs. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully wend (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. Charles P. Marshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Detroit Free Press: "The modern cook ing stove is assuming a degree of perfection 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 Jt can be run by a child." o Importaxt to Life Insurance Policyholders. Cash values and paid up insurance promptly secured. TOCSEY, YEAGLEY & Co., 74 East Market St., Indianapolis. 0 Consumers when purchasing White I-ad should bear in mind that much of It sold as pure is adulterated from twenty to fifty per cent., and money spent tor such stuff Is worse than thrown away. If you would paint your house with the best, purchase only the "Fhenlx" Brand Pure White Lend, manufactured byEctstein, Hills & Co., Cincinnati, O. Its whiteness, fineness, and great body make it the most desirable and most economical paint that can be used. It is sold by dealers in paints with a guarantee of absolute purity. Five Thousand Books Given Away for the Asking While Dr. II. James was attached to the British medical staffln the East Indies, his high position enabled him to call about him the best chemists, physicians and scientists of the day, and while experimenting with and amougthe natives, he accidentally made the discovery that Consumption can be positively and permanently cored. During the many years of his sojourn there lie devoted his time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left with us books and papers containing full particulars, showing that every one ciin be his own physician and prepare his own medicine, and such information as we have received we now offer to the pnblic without price, only asking that each remit a three cent stamp for return postage. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1J2 Race street, Philadelphia, giving the name of this paper. WANTS' "lirANTED Farms In Indiana. Send name and P. Ü. address. Will send printed forms for full description, etc. M. Alt BUCKLE real estate dealer. 71 E. Market st., Indianapolis. FINANOIAIi. I71ARM LOAN'S Eight and Nine per cent. " without life Insurance, in sums of !l,0UO and over, made without delay bv SMITH & HANN AM AN, 27 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. EXCURSION. RO! FOR TEXAS! We have succeded in getting excursion rates to all prominent points in Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of the low rales will please call at our office. Tickets good on all regular trains. Dr. Lofton, some of our company and a number of others will leave atout April 1 lor that delightful country and climate. Tex.s and Indiana Emigration Bureau. W. i. WEHB, President. MISCELLANEOUS. PRa week in your own town. Terms and So DO outfit free. H. HALLE IT A CO., Portland, Maine. IOR SALE Matthews' Patent Removable j Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Hample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. 27SOR. SALE Matthews' Patent Renewaoie J Memorandum. Boole. Send for sample copy and price . list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of oü cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPAN Y, Indianapolis. C e 4n COO per day at home. Samples $0 10 3 ZU worth jj free. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. (Q a day at home. Agents wanted. Ouiflt and terms free. Til UK & CO., Augusta, Maine. FOR BALE Tiling any sise from three Inch to six inch at prices to suit the times at No 77 E. Wabash st reef, east of Onera house, SMITH fc MARSHALL, Indianapolis. YOUR name printed on 30 cards, 30 etvies, for 10 cents and stamp. CLINTON BROS., Clinton vUle, Conn. W 1YTEÜ m to ItstsI u4 st- to Itealera Mr w tnbmksbl rlaucbimoeTi m4 lamp load. NO FEDDLINW. Slrt liberml, biuiirM penitMBL How H irarannf M,q MONITOR LAMP CO.. 4 Msls St- C,,iK-im- Owm. tely thi treny ur. Ivo' .pii?pRoss brothers.. AL rAOXCI (INT fclrett. KlCHMOBD, iKD. A (5 rTQ Investigate the merits of the 11MutlllO. lustrated Weekly before determining: upon your work for this fall and winter. The combination for this season surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free ön application. Address CHARLES LUCAS A CO. 14 Warren street. New York. J ' l-;i:ry. !i vt lnüM.l.iv t-tt-n. t . I viIoi'i.&r. !;'' worth j.'iiuW - ' . . t..-TT- Jv in v I .. evitrk". N..I. PA CENTS are beft obtained through the Inventors' Association Tatent Azency. Aii busi ness pertaining to Patents promptly and care fully attended to. For further Information address C BRADFOKD, AUornrt, Indianapolis. Ind. Pf Will It I' I I cau e marie in one day with UWUl; IlLLLour 4-foot well auger. Send for our auger bock. U. 8. AUGER CO., CincinDati.O. . , BENT WOOD 8CII00L DESKS-I will sell at hal; prioo the entire stock of fl'St cla.s school seats bought by me a' the assignee's sale of the lllgglu ''s Bent Wood School property. Persons wishing to seat tchool houxes will call or address I). S. BENSEN, No. 8-5 E. M'ushlnetnn st., Indixnnpoh. Ind. Administrator's Sale. NoMc Is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Coble, deceased, will olTr for sale at public anct Ion, at the late resilience of the deceased. In Pike township, Marlon county, Indiana, on sturday, May 12, 1877. the personal property of Mid -täte, eoislstl-jf of ho ses cows, bog, bees, coin, hjy, funning utensils, household and kitchen furniture, etc. Sale to begin at 10 o'c'ck a. m. Terms. Hums of three dollars and i'nc"er, cash; ver thr e dollnrs, a or-rlit until ('hristin", 1S77. the rnrcnser giving: unrest interest, waiving benefit of v-ltiMtlon, t.lth tood security. . JEREMIAH COBLE, April 18, 1877. Administrator.

111 llllll 11 I rtlK Addr.

f. K l r.K I tia Kauftlio. TBI

CI IHHI PlNo.MtMaia

A VALUABLE PREMIUM GIFT! Cut out lhi Coupon and M"itU lo tue nlimrl importing 4. o. for redeui pTlonTPRFHin! fflrPÄY n recetptol this Con pon, together with f-Ocents to pay lor Ex1 ItL.UlL Jl VVL1V.I. press or malli n charges, we y HI ssud FRiE.su elegant EÜS3IA LEATHEE POCKET BOOK with PATENT LOCK, and wi'h any Initial letter deftlred, neatly stamped In Oold. (Retail price fl.501 This Coupon is good only ninety days Irom the date of this paper. ' (Signed) ST I' A It r Ittl'OUTlSG Co., 569 Broadway, w York.

.ntliorisod TT. S. Claim. Attorney, 30 TT. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind, Every aoldler who wu ülaMed -while in th service of the United State, either wounds, accidental hiiarles. bernlaor rnnturp. vrrirose vein?, loss of evesieb.Ldlsea.et

''f.!1??.0' hefhijr, or by any d!ise as a resultaat of exposure incident to cmp life and field duty. I entitled to a pension. Th lo of a finder or a toe entitle a aoldlt-r to a pension. J t matters not how disabled, a pension can Ixt obtained In proportion to Its disabling effect for manual liihor. AH widow and children, mother and lather of oidiert dying: in the serYiee. or afterwird on ccount of any disability contracted in the service. are eu titled to a pension. I procure pensions, boantlea, commutation of ration and rlothil1 jr .ldler their heir where discharge papers are loeU Thow who have lo-t ii i t. "rpe rPrs can obtain new ones by applying to me. Full boudtleare pai l t-t ail soldier ho were discharged on account of wounds, heruia or ruplure, accidental ia-

JU' - "'TfVi 7"j r -em inose wnoeniuiea aixer juit t. is.i.

ions can tret an f nrfi or the Equalization Bounty Bill, those who are

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vui. c auuress, auu receive n copy oi tne law in mil. l mate no ciiarjre tor advice, an-i ask no fee until claim are settled. Thousands are yet entitled to pensions, jt and bountr. but Vin J. w "U, reticulars and circulars free. Addre, with stamp, b. L. I'.OWAN, 8'West ashliig-tou fetreet, ludianapoUs, lud. I alo prosecute claims for soldier of all othar wars.

DEALER IS Raw Furs and Deer Skins, 23 IV. Maryland St., INDIANAPOLIS. ff-IIighest Ma-ket Trice paid for all kinds of Furs. MIMIZA 1 1 1 1 rallaoceaat.f riebeM fcihrcr Mtaetla Ihm II J I wwld, iatidcata aod adrmlares ooniMCtrA W with BUaing , vita lbs inrtism, Ms., Mo. Budenaelr HI" MARK TWAIN. tod. latrWiKtioa bj .V CJ-E PTT S vaoted wrcryvbera. Illustrated Cir eaUn and Urai free addras A. O. VITTLLTOM CO, Cbloafo, Ilia, ar Claciaaati. O. THE PHCEXIX TILE MACHTXE. IT tft wtll adutted to th uti rfTlU Makfft, I i twuaUly driv by ttom pocr mt tw boraec. U alniOsuto tw 9wmmmi f ti BsVchlB. It tAtVJ to Mvrt4 1st ft äuW 6ehry macLvitt. Il bai t wnpW nA rata? Bfui f ukinf p tbm rr m tb plsi bead o4 u4m f tb ttuibcr. ttvi CarrMCin U Itsalutc f mud, ftjftd vddr,sj j r of II V to U Kskcfcia. It staad fran 3U0 to 1 o rods WukM dy. U full varrtatod. U nay rmkilj U aHaptrl 4ttt&stvel vitas me. car. Kkoon ud Tntcfca a b Patefit yl Manufacturer!. EEXD iua flgiXlJtmi. WAGOXS! WACOM! WA! The North Indianapolis Wagon Works Co. offers t Farmers about Indianapolis, Farm Wagons at the following prices: H, JöO, f., WO, and $70. They are complete and neatly finished. Warranted for one year. JAMBS FRANK, Prest. SUIT IN ATTACHMENT. Before T. P. Miller, J. P., of Center township, Marion county, Ind. Norah O'Connell vs. Dennis O'Ne 1. The defendant In the sbove entitled action is hereby notified of the pendency of tue attachment suit in said cause, and that t he wiid CRueiKRet for hearing b fore me on the 5ih dav or Jane, 1ST7, at 9 o'clucK a. in., a', which time, if the sa;d de!endant fail to appearand make answer thereto, the sals! caube will be tried and determined in his abwnce. THOMAS P. MILLEH, J. P., No. 86 Court street, Indianapolis, Ind. XfOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice IM li hereby given that the undersigned has been apuointed by the Marion tlvil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, aiiminlstiato:- de botiua non of rhu estate of Henry M. 1'hilnps late of said county, tie-ceasc-d. Said estate is siippood to solvent. J EKE vi IAH COBLE, April 5. 1877. Administrator dc bonus non. VTOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION. Notice IN Is hereby el ven that the undersigned has been appointed bv the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, administrator of the estate or John Coble, late of said county, deceased. Bald estate is supposed tobe solvent. JEREMIAH COBLE, April R. 1X77. Administrator. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, executor of the last will of Mary T. Cunningham, late of sä d connty, deceased. Raid estate is supposed to be solvent. THOMAS II A 1 S, April 10, 1S77. Executor. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administrators of the estate ot David Huff, late ol said county, deceasea. Sala estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN B. HUFF. j WILLIAM II. HUFF, March 31. 1S77. Administrators. . NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana. Administratrix ol the Estate of Daniel Cooper, law of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH COOPER, Aprll'2. 1S77. AdmlnlKtrat-or. Notice to Stockholders. There will be an Annual Meetlnjrof the Stockholders of the Indianapolis and Leaven worth Turnpike Gravel Road -Company at the Toll House, on Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1K77, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of electing five directors aud to tr nsact uch oiher business as maybe nec gary By order of the lioxrd. JOHN HOKFUEN, Secrttary. Hf.rk, Reio & Lowe, Attorneys. J STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county,! as: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state ot Indiana, Mav term, iS77. 'o. 1.K78. - ' ! John H,Kltchen vs. Mary A.Toudey, Albert Tcmsley aud Jesw. Jone. i Be it known, that on-the 7lh day ot March, 1877, the above named plaintitt, by his attorneys, filed in the odieoof the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the staUj of Indiana, his complaint against the aliove named defendants lor attachment, au on the Itttn day of Aril, 1877, the sala plalttlff filed insula clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Marr A. Tonley and.Albfrt Tausley arejnot residents ot tno state of Indiana. ' Now, therefore, by order of wild court, fald defendant, last above namd are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of eat J complaint agiitiiRt them, und thnt unl's tliey ajrar and answer or Ueinur tliei to, nt. th otalng ofsaMcan; on the second dayot the trrm of said court, to bt Ieprnn aud held at the -urt h'.nse In the city of Indiar.jiolis on thIlrst Monday in May. 1477. said complaint, and! the matters nnd thin therein eoir.aiu ' nö alleged, will be bfarJ and determined in their absence. - ' i j AUSTIN II. BUÖWN. ApU8-3w Uerk,

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entitled to money hould fend me their nam. SECOND GSAND DRAWING KENTUCKY CASH- DBTRIBUIIOH CA, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30, 1877. $310,000 CASH IN GIFTS. Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Louisville, Ky Treasurer. The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Authorized bv a special act of the Legislature, for the benefit of the Püklio Schools of Fraxkfokt, will have the second of the series of grand drawings in the citr of Louisville, Ky.. Hatnrday, June an, PCt, at PumjcLihkary Hall. A scheme commensurate with the times. $60,000 for ONLY TEN READ THE LIST OF OIF IS: One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Casn Gift One Grand Casn Gift Three Grand Cash Gilts. $,0UU each.. Five Grand Cash Gift, $2,000 each 20 Cash Gifts of Sl.oov each 40 Casn liifts ol 5u0 eacn. .. .. f 30.00U ... 2.").000 .. ivoo ... lu.oou ... JÖ.IAO .. lo.ouO .. 2u,(M 20. .. 20,01)0 .. :x),oot) ... 2,IOO .. WI.OUU ..1:510,00 lOOCasn Gifts ot 300 Casti Gift of 500 Cash (Ifta ot 6 0U0 Cash Uilta ol 200 each. 100 each.., 50 each.. 10 each.. 6,72Cash Gifts, amounting to...:.... Whole Tickets, J1C: Halves. $5;'. Quarter, 11 tickets, Sliio; tickets, i00; 6o;4 tickets, o00. D. awing Po itively June 30th, 1877, And Every Three Months Thereafter. CERTIFICATE OK SUPERVISORS Of DRAWING: This H to certify that the first drawing of the Kentucky Cah Distribution Company took plaoe on the 6th of IHcember in Maj.r Hall. Frankfort, Ky., In our presence aud under our immediate supervision. We further state that every ticket and part ol ticket which had ben sold, were represented In the whevl, and that the drawing was fairly and honestly conducted. We further state that we bad no Interest whatever in the enterprise, nor any connection witb the same, except in the character of supervisors, whose sole duty was to protect the interest of the ticket-holders aud to preside over the drawing. The Hon. Alvin Duvall, late chief justice supreme court of Kentucky. James Ü. Dadley, chairman board of school trustees. Grant Green, cashier Farmers' bank of Ceutucky. The Hon. R. I. M. Major, public printer state of Kentucky. The Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, president Farmers' bank of Kentucky. The Hon. Thomas C Jones, clerk of supreme court of Kentucky. Judge li. A.Thompson, presiding judge Franklin county court. James G. Crockett, clerk Franklin county court. Remittances can be made by Mail, Express, Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow A Co. All communications and orders for tickets should be addressed to O. W. BARROW A ' , Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., Or THOS. H . HAYS & CO.. General Agent', 697 Broadway, NewYork. Bend for Circular. Baker, Hord & Hendricks, At ry for PFtlff. STATE OF INDIANA, MarlDii county, as: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the Ktate of Indiana, May term, 1S77. 18,001. Bank of Commerce vs Gustavns II. Zschech, Emily M. Kilvert, Rudolph J. Winter, et al. He it known, that on the i3d day of February, 1877. the aboved named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion connty. in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, for foiclosure of mortgage, and on the 5th day of April, 177. the Raid plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the afhdavtt of a compete-nt person showing that said defendants, Emily M. Kilvert and Rudolph J. Winter are not residents ot the state of Indiana. Now therefore, bv ordsr of said court. aH defendants last above named are hereby -notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they aipear and answer or dt-mur thereto, at tü 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, on the first Monday in June, 1.S77. said complaint, and the matters and thing Hierein contained and alleeed, will be heard and determined In th A. absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN. CVmc. By John Sciilky, aplll-3w lwputy, KOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Tenth ward, iu the oltv of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I. George Uoswlnkel. a male inhabitant of said ward, over 1 he age of twenty one years, will apply to the moik1 of oounty commissioners of said county, at their May meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less Suantity than a quart at a time, with the privege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise locat ion of the premises whereon I desire to sell said Honors Is decribd as follows: Part of lot No. 2 in sqnnre 1. P'terK'n'a subdivision, and known as No. 1?3 Massachusetts Avenue, in t he city of Indiana doIis, Center township. Marlon County, Indiana. fKignerfi GKOR'JE llOsWISKIL. "VTXrTICE Is herebv given to the citizens 'of J the Sixth ward, in the city of Indianajf)IIs, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that William Wambach, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over the age of tweirty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their May meeting, for a license to 11, tor one year, spirltons, vinous and malt liquors, in a les quantity than a quisjit at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to. bo drank: on my pn mlses. The precise location of the premise wherecn I desire to sell snid liquors Is described us follow0: Lot No. 201, out lot 11"). and known as No. 201 South Illinois st ret t, i n the .city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Inaift '(Stoned) WILLIAM WAMBACH. l J Ssltfr l" t msth. boUl m4 trlinf J. FT A. OKANT A CO..mafem .f KS V'KLOPfci inlMifAi'fcft, ,,- lian bw, Cuicuuiaii. jtui