Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1877 — Page 5

THE IKDIAXA STATE SETIXEL., WEDKESBAY MOUKTSTG, JUNE 13, 1&77. i

WEIGHED IN TUE B1LAXCE.

I loved yoa. Was It not enough ? "With never a thought to change or run Thro' good and 111 bv pathways rough Tbrt? all the world I followed you l Deaf to the warning whisper blind To every peril around me spread With no regretful glance behind. Fearless I followed where you led. I never paused to count the coxt The fatal price that I must pay; I only thought the world well lost, 80 that I gaiued your love for aye. Your love! a tinseled mockery! The bauble of an hour forsooth The fraud you dared to palm on me, W hose meanest standard was the truth ! And false as falsehood to the core Were you in spirit, heart and mind! False every oatn you pledged of yore, And emptier man tne iaie wiuui 1 I gave that love to you alone That steadfast to one purpose clings. While your weak soul was wasted on A hundred vain aud worthless things. The soul I deemed so clean and white All else by contrast seemed unmeet, When from my love's imperial height The world lay dwarfed beneath my feet! And so I loved you. Let It pass What matte it when, all too late, We scan thro' truth's unerring glass The irrevocable ways of fateT THE STATE. Muncie has just had a baby show. Kokomo has two haunted houses. The Peru races commence to day. Vincennes is going to have a babv - rv. Boonville is going to have a bas a llclub. Croquet matches are all the r at "Boonville. Boonville is going to have t .ro more rum shops. Madison is having an att; jet f the red ribbon. Fort Wayne is wrestlin g ball fever. witJi the base Muncie is troubled with, movement Xht blue Tibbon Corn is selling at 50 jmts -per bushel at Terre Haute. The police force of Fort Wayne will be elected to-night. An excursion leav on the 14th inst. e Richmond for Dayton The new Cathol' jc church atWcraaw was dedicated Sunday. The street rail Äy 0f TJchmond will soon be in running on jer. The farmers tl rroughaat the state are getting ready for b jirlg. juuncie gins Jon t associate with young men unless id gj sport a red ribbon. Terre Haut , Express: The Paris comet band is Loldi, a a three days fair and festival at Paris. Pikecoun It "has the youngest county su penntende? & in the state, only being 23 years of ag j. A your js; ?u an who went from Harrison county to Txas last winter writes home, "A lattedcal fSoTone. There i ribbon folks of Decatur, Illinois, will vi si t tlie members of the same order at Terre If jtne to-day. The Wwerth of July is receiving attention on all sites. Kearly every town will cele brate "glorious" day. Pri nceton Democrat: About 7,500 acres of land . in this county is nder mortgage to east era insurance companies. I Afayette Journal: The cost of taking the en nmeration of the male inhabitant voters of Fairfield township was $225. Cannelton is up with the timee on old 8 ettVsn. Mr. Patrick Coyle, of Seventh t ireet, passed his one hundredth -birth day 1 fest month. Madison 'Star: The coopers from this city who have been to xrankfort, Kentucky, at vrork, returned home well and hearty night oefore laet, beim? thrown out of employment dy the failure of II. C. Taylor, of Frankfort .A3T INDU5APOLITAK IS THE LONE KT AR STATE, TrsTrl and Otwiewat Ion Webte, Em from Austli or Willi 1 I Waco. In a letter from Waco, under date of June 2. Mr. Willis S. Webb thus writes to his bus iness partner. Mr. W. W. Woollen: We arrived at this place last evening and camped n Waco creek in the suburbs of the city. We left Austin Tuesday last at noon, oame through by Circle ville, Bel ton and other small plaees. All the vay from Austin -through is prairie, except at some of the streams which have valleys and considerable timber along them. Tbe-direction is northeast from Austin. I must-eay I had heretofore seen much of Texas in many counties, but have never seen such a con tinuous extent of eood country any where. We left Austin on the Georgetown road and passed through the county seat of - V llliamaon county, through that portion of Travis, and all through Williamson, and entering Bell county, passing on in the direction of Bel ton through Salado on the Salado river, nine rolle from Bel ton. This is one of the prettiest and best regulated towns in the state fine college and beautiful residence shaded with live oak, the China tree, and other native trees, which nature bas far surpassed man fn arranging for beauty andcomfori. Here is the finest of water bursting out of the rocks, boiling up as large as a barrel in some places, and in many others in mailer or i fites In the rocks. Here we stopped and quenched osr thirst from the fountains which God has 0 wisely provided for all. Here no whisky or vinoea drinks are sold, it being prohibited by law for six miles square. Here is a fine foot suspension wire bridge over the Salado for the accommodation of the school children. Surrounding this place is ne of the best farming countries I ever saw, and the finest prospect for crops of all the cereals and cotton. ' Wheat looked as though it would yield 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Corn is tasseling out in all directions, and promising an abundant yield. From Salado to Belton the - country is not so good for farming, bu lies beautifully and is fine for grazing. Belton is a live, rock built town of tome thirty-five hundred inhabitants, and rapidly improving. Such a country at surrounds Belton will always make a good business fwn. It is in style and architecture northern in its make up. From Austin to Belton is fifty miles; from Belton to this place is forty miles. After passing Belton and crossing the Leon river we camped. Next morning we started out hardly expecting to see such a country as we bad passed, bu. we were soon astonished by entering the broad, expansive prairie, which was dotted here and there with the tenements of the thrifty farmer. The golden wheat fields spread out as ' far as the eye could see; the corn field black with waving blades, the oats fields now ready for the sickle, and Will viia Loui 60 to 100 bushel pr acre.

As we neared Waco we could see the proof of wealth. All around can be seen the fine stone mansions built in modern style, the cozy farm on every side, many new and tasty tenements, all filled with the industrious laborer. In many places you can stand in one ;-pot and count 20 to 30 houses and one continuous farm for miles and miles in all directions except here and there, w ora speculator holds a large tract of wild pra8 From Bel ton to Waco is one of the finest farming countries I have ever e,Jn. ml I

am told here that west and noi.. from here for miles and miles i Is still better, more sightly and fcrtile. Out in. the Basque l'f and in wha. is called tta nnessee Xalley, on the Leon and oeer creek, and on vest through litmilton. Brown, Colman and Primly, Conaho, Tom Green and other counties, all of which waslaid out fet us to Taas throug'j and see before coming home, but Dr. Lo tin's ill health would not permit us to go f arther at the time, and we sold our outfit h.ere this morning. The doctor 13 much 'pleased with the country from Austin to th'. place and regrets much he can not continue the journey till be had seen all he exected, but prudence dictates the termination of our journey here. This is a beatliful city of some 10,000 people, well built and a live business place. with noch improvement going on. me streets were crowded to-day and busi ness eemed good. Much taste is displayed hena in the new building, and many fine residences are being erected. Dr. Loftin and his son are well pleased with this city, and yemng Loftin will remain here a wlme and await the prospective purchase of a fine sheep ranche in Kimble county, w&ich is now pending. As soon as he learns tfce result he or his father will purchase stieep to stock it and young Loftin will then become a Texan by adoption and grow up with the country, thus showing his good sense by going into one of the most certain aud profitable businesses now oflered to the stock raiser. The "held is larrre and the country by na ture adapted to the business. Here we met Dr. Brown and Colonel Floumoy, old ei tizens of Waco, and Georgians by birth. They showed us much courtesy, and gave us much valuable information. We are stopping at the Planters' House, on Austin avenue, and this is writ ten on the porch, which is shaded by one of the largest iive oaks I ever saw. It is not tall, but läge around. It stands in the porch, its top spreading over the bouse and front yard, its majestic branches covering a space at least seventv-five feet in diameter. The body at the floor of the porch is about three feet, its prongs and branches putting out from eight to ten feet high, going out in all directions, and not over forty feet high. It is a grand sight to look upon. "New potatoes, peas and all the vegetables are abundant here, Should you or any of my friends ever visit the Lone Star state don't fail to call on the gentleman spoken of above,. I hope you and many others may be favored with the time to visit this wonderful state and fee its many resources and advantages, its mild and salubrious climate and its magnificent scenery, its valleys and mountains. I have for years past been afflicted with rheumatism and neuralgia, and bad to be careful of tak ing cold. I had not been accustomed to camp life for 'Jo or 60 years, and I left my oomfortable bed and dwelling, and soon after arriving here commenced our camp life, sleeping on the ground in the open air, did all our camp cooking, exposed to the ram and night air for nearly month. 1 have not missed a meal, nor have I suffered pain for one moment since arriving in the state. This makes me like the ch mate, and the many advantages which I see in many things make me prefer this to any country 1 have ever seen. I will leave here by rail in a few days for Bryan, to see my relatives and other friends, and remain few days; then leave for home, where I hope to meet my family and friends all well. With kind regards to yourself and all con cerned I close, hoping to see you soon. THE NEW STATE HOUSE. Sensible Talk on the Nnbjeot. Carlisle Democrat. .For some time we have kept still and lis tened to the hue and cry and hullabaloo raised by some of our contemporaries against the proposed new state house. Äow.bowever, we wish to say a lew words concerning it, and it is our belief that our sentiments in the matter are but the sentiments of the majority of our people. We need a new state house, and not one of those most bitterly opposed to Uncle Jimmy's "pauper bill," as it bas been called, will have the temerity to deny it. The one we have at present is a disgrace to us. It is .rickety, tumble-down, ratty and batty, and a standing commentary on the old foggyism of our people. Evansville is making the biggest noise about the proposed building; but it is evident that what she says is said simply out of jealousy of Indianapolis. If the '-pauper bill" provided for the erection of a two million -dollar state house in Evansville instead of inhe city of concentric circles, the Evansville Courier would sing quite a different song. Instead of villifying Uncle Jimmy it would laud him to the skies, and would get down on its economical (?) knees aird iiss the seat hem! we mean the hem of our gov-; ernors bluo Jesns pantaloons, .cut the Courier must remember that the people of Indiana are not all speaking when it speaks. Sullivan county, even, bas a word to cay in the matter, and we have reason to believe its word will be east in the balance on the side Uncle Jimmy Williams presides over. But theie is nothing like agitating a thing. So we say howl ob, gentlemen, and when joa are tone let usinow hew much good it has donejou. . 1. A SOLDIER'S HOME. The Way the Rada Manage Thing. The Cincinnati Gazette has a dispatch fron Blooming ton, Illinois, which tells a sad story ot the Soldiers' Orphans' home at Bloomincton, Illinois. It says The new board of trustees appointed by the state for the management of the Soldiers' Orphans' home of formal are busily engaged in mak ina an examination into the true condition of affairs which have xisted at the home for several years past. The board has found out the face that the ctate has for a long time been swindled by those desiroui to keep the institution In existence, and that a very large proportion of the youth who are inmates are not orphans of Illinois soldiers who last their lives during the rebellion. ' Untokl extravagance is met with on all bfnda, not only in the management and treatment of the children, but in the style and manner which has entered into the living of the official of the home. The institution bas been a sad disgrace to the state, and when the true condition of affairs is fully made known the people throughout the state will be more indignant than - they are to-day. Maggie E. Wallace, who 'claims that she was led astray while an inmate, will publish a letter in which she will make some serious complaints against those who have had the care of the institution since its early organization. More than one-half the Presbyterians of tLLt country axe la U.o xuiidle Utes.

' J&A, SORTS. Albert ha 10 bas 22 exits. Roc t port, Arkansas connty, Texas, Is going into te green turtle canning business. An original portrait, by Pope, of Daniel "Webster is waiting for a purchaser in Boston.

Mirphy, talked out. bis. voice. the temperance evangelist, is His physician says he must rest We suppose that the milk of a bob-tailed cow may be appropriately referred to as the lack-tailed fluid. The suit of General G. W. C. Lee for the recovery 01 the Arlington estate win oe tried in the county court at Alexandria, Va., next November. Mr. Robert WaddelL who was once a member of the state assemblage from Orange county, N. Y., is the captain of a base ball nine at Ottawa, Ks. A Vermont farmer, Mr. A. B. Bishop, of Jericho, has set out 700 elm trees along the highway bounding his land. Future generations will rise up and call him blessed. ' The quack doctors of New Hampshire, in cluding all sorts of irregular practitioners. are preparing a petition to the legislature to remove ail restrictions irom tne practice ot medicine. Shakespearean literature will be enriched by a new book, ' The Natural History of ahakespeare, by a Manchester lady, in which his birds, beasts and flowers will be the features. Texas has a local option prohibitory law, and about one-third of the counties in the state have decided by popular vote against the granting of licenses. Mr. Sidney Lanier, who has been staying in tne south for the benefit or his health, has recovered. He is going to New York to work in the ways of literature. John Morrissey offers a purse of $3,000 for a three mile heat race, to be run for at bar a toga in June, July or Auenst, provided Mr. Harper, of Kentucky, will enter his horse Ten Broeck. Undertakers should be careful of what they say. One of them said to a sickly-look ing man who was passing his place, Good morning. This is a nice day to take a ride.' The sickly man winced. Albert Grant, whose peculiar financiering has been so much berore the public during the past few years, and who has lately been conducting in person bis lawsuits in the courts, has appealed the notorious Lisbon Tramway case to the house of lords. Cooked snails are said to possess the power of restoring tone to the coating of the stom ach when badly injured by strong drink The sale of snails is a source of much profit to the peasants of Tivoli, near Rome, Italy, and the flavor is said to be more delicious than that of oysters. People who talk about Mark Twain's hav ing made $50,000 by his books have very lit tie idea of the profits of a Mis sisMppi pilot and the financial advantages that accrued to an Innocent Abroad. Mark Twain pays taxes in Hartford alone on $GG,000, and at one time had $50,000 in single insurance-company. J. W. 8. Browne, the founder of the Cln cinnati Commercial, is now, and has been for a nnmber of years, a pressman of one o the daily papers in Memphis, Tennessee, at a salary of $l,ow a year. M. v. rotter died rich, and Murat Halstead, his successor, is rich also, while the man who preceded them is still poor. Such too often is the fate of founders. - . "Sara," said a young mother to her darling son. "do you know what the difference is be tween the body and the soul? The souL my child, is what you love with; the body car ries you about. J. his is your body, (touch ing the boy's fchoulders and arms), but there is something deeper in. lou can feel it uow; what is tf?" "Oh, I know." said be. with a flash of intelligence in his eyes, -"that 13 my nannei chirt." The good old doctrine of the preseverance of saints has 'been set to music by a oslored genius. The meter may be a little irregular. but the "peth out" is certainly orthodox-: Method!., Methodls' was I born, Methodls' gwlne to die; I's gwlne to run In de Methodls' faith An' eat o the Methodls' pie! Trial! Great tribulations! Aintdathard? Trials! Clirnbn'qpZlon's hill! But 'taint no matter how long it takes, I'm goln' to climb der hill. A young man having been requested at a dinner to reply to the time-honored toast of Woman, closed' his remarks with tle famil iar quotation from Scott: "O woman,' la thine hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please." Here his memory failed him; but, after a little hesitation, he continued in triumph: M But seen too oft. familiar with herface. We first endure, then pity, then embrace." It is very rare that ' Scott and Pope have been so felicitously confounded; nor would anyone believe that thelastcouplet.de siened for Vice, could be so fitly applied to 'Woman. The sentiment is not quite gallant; but who can deny that a man meeting a woman he does not instinctively like, 13, after a while, thus carried from a passive to an osculatorily active state? fn the gothic archway leading through the cadets' barracks intothe quadrangle, at the West Point military academy, there appears and vanishes at regular intervals from morning until tfce hour fer retiring at night, a quaint old figure attired in the undress costume of a United States soldier. With upright, though somewhat feeble bearing, the figure pauses exactly beneath the center of the arch, and. (facing the parade grounds, raises a horn to its lips, blows a call, and retires with the regular motion of an automaton. This is old Bentz, the bugler of the acaderoj", who has been in service here since 1834, nearly 44 years. In winter and sutacner, through ail sorts of -veather, the old trumpeter has made the hKls echo with the totes of fcis instrument, oledient to whieb Reneration of cadets have mved to and fro, frera class room to study kail or field or quarters. The old man he is now 71 is looked upon by the lads as part of the place, and they could not luagine tke academy in existence without him. An xample of reckless indifference to the teachiags of experience came to our notice not Ion ago. An iron bridge fell under pe culiarly distressing circumstances, and the disaster was attended with considerable loss of life. An engineer who bad examined the ruin, measured some of the more important members and ealculated their strength, remarked in conversation with the bewildered contractor that the bridge ought to have failed. "How do you know?" asked the builder. "Because,' replied the engineer, "it wasn't strong enough," and he banded the builder the paper on which he had calculated the strength of the members in its relation to the strains upon them. The builder looked at it in a puzzled sort of way, and remarked that he would be much obliged if our fi'ead would step into his office

and show his bookkeeper how to make that

calculation. He didn't believe his book keeper knew how, and it might come handy some time to be able to do it. Iron Age. M. Bartholdi, the sculptor of the colossal "Liberty," is, according to an article by Charles De Kay in Scribner for June, the author of a design for a grave stone of singular vigor and boldness, which commemorates the men fallen in French ranks during the late Franco German war. What the feeling in Colmar at annexation to Germany may be can be learned from a brief mention of the design: The head stone is severely plain, but massive, and upon it one reads these words only: "Mortes en Combattant, 14 Septembre, 1870." The grave is covered with two grat slabs or stone, Dut one or these 1 a? b( en pushed up from below by an arm. in s arm reacnes out irom tne uart opening of the grave, and gropes on the surface of the other slab lor a sword which lies near. The arm and sword are of bronze. The idea of this tomb reminds one of the Gothic ghastlinevs that pleased Albrecht Duerer and the engravers of bis day; but the monument is also one of those trumpet calls, silent but never-ceasing, which keep alive hatred, and finally summon a conquered na tion to terrible acts of retaliation. There was crape hanging to a door on Beaubien street yesterday forenoon, and a boy of six or seven years old stood at the gate with pale face and red eyes. A ragged, tobacco-chewing imp, about 12 years old, came slamming along, and was making ready to sticK his finger into the small boy's eye, through the bars of the gate, when he caught sight of the crape. "Sumebody dead?" he asked. "Yes, my pa!" gasped the little one. "Hokey! but that's tuff!" exclaimed the imp, and he began searching his pockets. After discovering that his personal property amounted to three nails, an old cigar stub ana a clay pipe, he said: , "Se here, bub, I'd like to give you candy, or a knife, or sun thin' to kinder make you feel good, but I can't do it. I'm dead broke and feeling half sick, but I'll tell you what I'll do. I could chaw you up in one minute. but you can come out here, and I 11 let you take roe down and maul me, and I 11 holler like a loon, and all the bors around here will think you are the wickedest fighter east of the avenue." The small boy might have appreciated the motive, out he didn't accept the offer. Free ress Treatment of Spavin In Horse. From the Ohio Farmer. Emtors or Farmer: The inquiry is often made in our agricultural and family jour nals concerning a remedy for spavin. This is a disease far too prevalent among horses. owing in a great measure to carelessness in using, producing a strain by hard drawing or continued over work, and the want of some reliable remedv for its removal or cure be fore it bas become of long standing and the value of the animal materially lessened in consequence. Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Enoebureh Falls, Yt.. sometime since in treating a horse for spavin in the usual manner, by blistering, finding that the application produced so much soreness and pain and apparently no good, determined to investigate the matter in order to find a lemedy, if possible, that would produce the desired effect and in a more rational and humane manner. This result he finally succeeded in accom plishing, and the "Kendall's Spavin Oure," as it is called lsjproving all that could reason ably have been expected of it. 1 have interested myself particularly in the matter in order to get at the facts, and find that the remedy will effectuall remove Spavin and Splint in from five to six weeks time, causing no blistering or soreness, and leaving no callous or scar to indicate where the diffi culty existed. This is truly an important discovery in medical science, and the ease with which it can be applied and absence of suffering to the animal treated will commend the re me dy to the attention of all and must prove of great benefit in the treatment of what is genially conceded to be an incurable disease when once established, and at little expense and must be the means of saving a large amount of money to the owners of horses in this country. E. It. Towlk, Disease Is An Antagonist That should be attacked the instant he shows himself. Don't wait. At him before his nails are grown, and wipe him out. The great alternative and invigorant of the sge, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,, will speed ily lniuse such healthful tone into your or ganism that it will be enabled to success fully resist future attacks. The Bitters pre vent and remedy chilis and fever and bilious remittents, and eradicate dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, rheumatic ailments, urinary and uterine difficulties, It is particularly beneficial when the system 1 1 J S 3 . . '1 1 . . ' 1 uas oeen uraineu oi lie viiaury or is innerentiy deficient in strength. The nerves gather from it both vigor and tranquility, nut while it imparts strength and gives a wholesome stimulus to the animal economy. it does not unduly excite it like the cheap exniiarants sometimes resorted to under the erroneous impression that they can invigor ate. ' AH nervous, exhausting and painful diseases epeedily yield to the curative influences of 'Fulvermacher's Electric Bolts and Bands. They are safe, simple and effective, and can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address PuLVKRjiACHKK CiAfcVANio Co Cincinnati, unio. so consumptives. rhe advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially dis covered, while a medical missionary in south era Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent eure of consumptioa, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and Sung affections, also a positive and radical specific tor nervous debliity, premature decay and til 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 ulng, 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 addrestdng, with stamp, Dr. Charles P. Marshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. , Those Interested in good horses-will do well read Mr. Towle's letter in another colomn on the treatment of Spavin. We are informed that Mr. Towle is one of the best agricultural writers in Vermont, and no doubt his investigations ou this subject will be of great benefit to horse owners. A list of wholesale agents of Kendall's Spavin Cure will be found in oar advertising columns. ' O WoyDKRrcL, Most "Woxderftl. A neighbor of ours has been for several years afflicted with Consumption, and for months was so low that we looked dally for her death, but strange as It seems to us, three bottles of CunnalA Indica has so far restored her, that she is now able to do her hounework, I have always been prejudiced against patent medicines, but seeing the remarkable effect your remedies have had upon Mrs. Fielder, and having a similar case la my own family, I have

S- Xj. DE30"WA.2T, Authorised "U". 3. Claim. Attorney, 80 IT. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

:p:Eas-sioi3"3 .ajstd bothstties. Every soldier who was disabled while In the service of the United State, either by -woands. accidental Injuries, hernia or rnptare. verleoae vein, loa of eyesight, dlaeaoed eye, los ot hearing, or by any disease a a resultant of exposure incident to camp life and field duty, 1 entitled to pension. Tne lot of a linger or a toe entitles a soldier to a petition. It matters not how diaabled, a pension can be obtained In proportion to ltdis-aollng-effect for manual labor. All widows and children, mothers and fathers of soldiers dying In the service, or afterward on account of any disability contracted in the service, are entitled to a pensinn. 1 procure pensions, bonntlea. commutation of rations and cloth!E1 j. 0.ldl'T nd their heirs where discharge papers are lost. Those who have lot 11 i2 . chmrFe PPe" n obtain new ones by applying' to me. Full bounties are ri to ail soldiers who were discharge on account of wounds, hernia or rupture, accidental iu-

fc POPENS ION 9 IN ORE A SR" I, ITt.h. lions can ret an Inrr. vrrtnr tmm ti

or the Equalization Bounty Bill, those who are entitled to money should send me their names and postoffire address, and receive a copy of the law in fell. I make no charge for advice, and 5 .1. r .tu1A,n r ttled. . Thousands are yet entitled to pension, par and bounty, bnt i,Lw li ' ullJftlculars and circulars free. Address, with stamp, 8. C. ROWAN, SS West MHinjtoa Street, Indianapolis, Ind. I also proeecute claims for soldiers of all other w j.

Inclosed 118.00 for 6 syrup, 4 ointment and a box of pills. Hoping to obtain the same benefits, I ana, respectfully, D. B. Bailey. Gardner, Grundy Co., 111., May 20, 177. N. B. This remedy speaks for iUelf. A single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. We know that it positively cares Consumption, and will break up a fresh cold In twenty-four hours. 52.50 per bottle, or three bottles for 16.50. Pills and Ointment 81.25 each. Address Ckaddock fc Co., 1,032 Uace street, Philadel phia, Pezn. MISCELLANEOUS. (pCa week In your own town. Terms and $5 OO outntfree. H. HALLE IT & CO., Port land, Maine. IOR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable J Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent any where on receipt ofrrice. Address, 8ENTIJSEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. 1710R SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaDle j Memorandum Book. Hend for sample copy and price lint. Samples Bent postpaid to any address on receipt of oO cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. pTiV MIXED CARDS, with name, for 10c 9jVJ and stamp. One pack (20 styles) Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Samples for Sc stamp. M. DOWD A CO., Bristol, Ct. $5 to $20 per day at home. T-amples worth S5 free. STINSON A CO.. Portland, Maine. a day at home. hI- and terms free. Maine. Agents wanted. Outfit TRUE A CO., Augusta, FOR. SALE Tiling any size from three Inch tosixiuch at prices to suit the times at No 77 E. Watiash sttwt. rast of Opera house. SMITH & MARSHALL, Indianapolis. "CTOUR name printed on 30 cards, 30 styles, j ror 10 cents ana stamp. VIAXIUZ BROS., Clintonvllle, Conn. BENT WOOD SCHOOL DESKS-I will sell at hall price the entire stock of fi-st class school neats bought by me a the assignee's sale of the llhrglu-a lent Vood Sscnoo'. prop erty. Persons wishing to sit school houses win can or aaaress j. . bkswi, ko. 5 K. Washington st., Indianapoll", Ind. FOR TRADE. I710R TRADE Elegant residence on Central J avmue. Was sold for S20,U00; now oflered at f 15,0"0 one-half in farm pr-pertv, balance cash payment. M. ARBUCKLE, 74 East Market street. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. A Wonderful Discovery ! It cures pavin, splint, curb and removes the bunch without b. Istering or disturbing the natural growth of th hair, it a so removes callous and unnatural enlargements on the body orlimbs and is excellent lor any lameness or strain. Call on the nearest Agent for a circ -lar, or send stamp to the proprietor, B. J. Kkndall, M. D., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. WHOLESALE AGENTS: Georok K. Share & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; C.B. Smith & Co., New York ; Conrad II. Day &Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; .'. W. Morrill &Cn., Louisville, Ky.; Strouif. Cobb A Co.. Cleveland, O.; Jas. W. Meek, Columbus, Ohio; P. Hsyilen A Co.. Chicago, 111.; Gto. Dyer, Milwaukee, Wis,; G. W. Fritz, Scrauton, Loushrev & Frew, Pittsburg, Pu: French A Coffin, Boston, Mass.; George C. Goodwin & tk Boston, Mass.; Smith, Bourn Co., Hartford, Conn.; P. Harden, Detroit, Mich.; Hayden A Allen, St. Louis, Mo.; Schmidt Miller, Sf. Paul, Minn.; J. J. Bantlin, Cincinnati. O.; Wells, Richardson A Co , Burlington, Vt.; Geo. N. Newliall & Co., Worcester, Mass.; Ktl m Branch, Manchester, N. Ii.;. Woodward & Hill, Albany, N. Y.; A. V. Smith A Co., Rochester, N. k .; B. D. Bramer A Co., Syracuse, N. Y.; E. Allen A Co., Piovidence, K. I.; J. S. Lytle A Son, Buffalo, N. Y.; Robt. Lawson A Co., Baltimore, Md. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Third ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Bernard Archibald, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less Quantity tlfen a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precLse locatiou of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 152, In Crum's north addition to the city of Indianapolis, described as the cor ner oi seventh street and Michigan avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Ma rion county, xnaiana. (Signed) . BERNARD ARCHIBALD. PUJJG3P: Of the Celebrated Briggs & "Wells Manu facture, Lafayette. Large lot Just received for Wholesale or Re tail f rade. Special rates to well diggers. I,. H. KERSEY, Agricultural Implement. VI and I W. Washington St. PATENTS ARK beat obtained through the Inven tors Association Patent AffOtiCT. 'All tuniutwt pei taiu tug to .Patents promptly and carefully attended to. Send atamp for copy of 'the Inventor.' For further information, addre C. BHADFORD, Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. WAGOXS! WAG0.S! WAGOXS! The North Indianapolis Wagon "Works Co. offers to Farrners about Indianapolis, Farm Wagons at the 'ollowlns; prices: $, S0, J55, 00, S06 and 70. They arts complete and neatly nnlsue. warranted tor one vear. JAMES FRANK. Trent. PHOTO-COPYING, ff!&U our style of portraits, and extra large rommla Ion to agents. jiRniest i'iioto-copving House in the world. Til : AT Ill'HN COPYIKU CO., Anhnrn, . Y. ATAATi H FI I can 06 roade in one day with llVtMF ILLL our 4-foot wellancer. Send lor our auger bo k. U. H. AUGER CO., Hi. Lou 1 8, Mo. PT f FINE CARDS. Damak, Repp. etc.. with OU name on. 13 cts. CLINTON LltOH., Clin tonville, Conn.

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in fj nor mih i .niuir..iun.rni......n. LEGAL. KOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain rrecent has been dnlv Is sued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapols, nnder the corporate sal of said city, da tea. June 1. 1877, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Inaiana: Duh Samuel J. Smock for grading and graveling the alley east of Ihjlefuiuaine street, between Home avenue and the flrt alley north of Christian avenue, from H.A.Kerr Christian name unknown) ihe sum of eleven dollars and twenty cents (111 JO), amount of assessment charged against lot No. eighty-four (M) in Alvord A Compnny's (subdivision to the city oi Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified, that unless within (30) days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, th amount so asseswd against the above described lot or parcel ot laud is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so asis-ssd by le y and sale of said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as mav be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TCTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Jnue 6, 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, nnder the corporate seal of said city, dated June 1, 1877, showing that there is due the following named contractor tne amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Samuel J. Smoc'-.for grading and grs elIng the alley east of Beilefontaine street, between Home avenue and the first all y north of Christian avenue, from H. C. Hopkins (Christian name unknown), the sum ol el-veu dollars and tenfy cents (fllA). auiount of assessment charged against lot No. flf'y three (t3) In Alvord & Company's subdivision of Butler and Fh-u-oer's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. New, the said defendant Is hereby notified, that unless within (2o days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid. I will proceed to collect th amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and all costs that my accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 6, 1877. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDEHT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indiaua pol is, under the corporate seul of said city, dated June 1, 1877, showing that there is doe tne following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street iiaprovement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Due Samuel J. Smock for grading and graveling the alley east of BellefonUiine street, be tween Home avenue and the first alley north of Christian avenue, from Bartholomew D. BrooKsthe turn of seven dollars and fifty-sir cents (J7.5ti). anv-unt of assessment ens rged against the u divtvr! one-half of lot. No. fifty-one (il) in Alvord & Company a subdivision of Butler and Fletcher' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified thtX unless within (20) days after the publication for three w-eksof this notice, the amount bo assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessi.Kl b levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land or ho much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim anu all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 8, 1877. ' NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Thirteenth (13) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indnna, that I, Anthony Ein atz, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at thair nert regular July meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a lessqoxntity 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 whereon I desire to sed said liquors, is described as follows: The undivided one-half (Vi) of lot No. twelve (1), square No. fifty-one (51), house No. 200 West Washington stre Thirteenth (13) warj, in the city of Indianapolis, Ceuter township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Mgucd) ANTHONY EINATZ. "VTXITICE is hereby given to the citizens of J the Seventeenth ward, In the city of Ind4anipoli. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, J. Fitzgerald, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tba ae of twenty-one years, will apply to the board ofconaty commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, 1877, for a licence to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquo s, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing th same to he drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is desert bed as follows: Iot. No. 1, seven and one-half ft et off of lota in Biciting A HoMenbeck's subdivision of lots 7, 8 and , squaie'5, being Nos. 70 and 79 South 111 nolK street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) J. FITZGEUALD. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventeenth (17) ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I,' John Bach, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over 1h age of 21 yar.. will apply to the board of county commissioners of suid county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell lor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quant ity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be d ink on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: lot No. 7, square K7 Morrison's addition, being No. 32 West Louisiana' street in the city of Indianapolis, Centre township,Marion couo ty. Indiana. (Signed) JOHN BACH. the rnExix tile machise. TT T U adM M ih nn f TIW kitm. "1,." X It Ii aillr 4rWw St k 1 t . .irrff. MltM Iii. tM.pl. 4 A J mm p it " r 1 uiiiY. Kd mmt auU. at Ih. ,k... ometof U ha frag, tf 4, Mdif T O Ml -f T ... I, 4 L M SM nainr 4 k Sim rmr. Tt. csurzixst Tin

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