Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1878.

THE SPEAKER SPEAKS.

Reception to the Hon. Samuel J. Randall in Philadelphia Last Evening. He Enlotfaea the Heeent of On. greas on the Cliaraeter of Ita Work. Philadelphia, July 1, This evening a reception was tendered the lion. Samuel J. Randall by the central democrtic association of this city. Letters were read from a number of senators and members of congress, expressing regret at their inability to be present Representatives of the best classes of the democracy of this city and vicinity were In attendance. The guest of the evening was escorted into the re ception room by ex-Mayor Richard G. Vaux and S. Davis ' Page, Esq. the orchestra meanwhile playing "Hail to the Chief." After a few congratulatory re marks by ex-Mayor Vaux, Speaker Randall delivered an address in which he took occasion to eulogize the recent session of Congress on account of the character of its legislation, none of which, with a single exception, could be fairly condemned. He reviewed the various acts passed by congress and congratulated the country especially upon the passage of the army bill, which he said will prevent a president from hereafter using the army as a posse comitatus over the free people of a free state. The act which secured the settlement between the United States and the Pacific railroad companies was also spoken of as a good piece of legislation; also the act which provides tbat all southern claim shall be settled by judicial couit; the repeal of the bankrupt act: the remonetization of silver; the financial legislation, and other measures. His remarks on the tariff question were listened to with particular interest. He said that the bill was presented to the president of the American iron and steel association of the country, and he had made suggestions which were adopted. The speaker claimed that the rates on Iron were practically prohibitory; that which Pennsylvania wants now is a market for lier productions, the supply being greater than the demand. He did not want anybody to suppose he had the Jeast idea favorable to free trade. He would candidly say that he always set down a man who talked to him cf free trade as beirg either an ignorant man or a deceiver. Continning, the speaker defended the presidential investigation, remarking that while onjrrets held the title of Mr. Hayes to be as valid coming from the electoral commission as though received direct from the people, jet congress, sitting as a grand inquest, had an inalienable right to investigate the circamstances sarroandins the election ot Mr. Hayts. The speaker discussed the postal bill, and condemned those features of it roposing to re-establish the franking priviege and to grant exorbitant rates to railroad companies for carrying mail matter. Concerning the proposed Brazilian steamship subsidy, he said it would be . better to let commerce between nations come by natural causes and not by subsidies. THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. The Proceedings of the Peace Congress Relevant Slattern. Rerlix, July 1. The congress seems to have admitted in principle tbat every portion of territory detached from Turkey shall bear a proportionate part in the financial charges of the porte. The congress will certainly deal with the interests of holders of Turkish bonds. A Vienna civil commission will accompany the troops to Bosnia and Herzigovina for the purpose of organizing the administration of the country. A large train and seventeen ambulance hospitals will follow. ACSTRIA A5D TVK.KIY. CoxsTAXTisorLE, July 1. The Austrian plenipotentiaries in the congress stated that .Austria sought the co-operation of Turkey and did not desire the withdrawal of Ottoman troops. The porte's representatives did not formally protest against the occupation, but only made some observations, which are now being discussed. Owing to the alarming spread of brigandage in Thessaly, Greece is reported massing large forces on the frontier to protect her own territory. PLACATIXJ THE TURKS. Berlin, July 1. The congress was in session three hours to-day. The representatives of Ronmania were present, and made a statement of their claims. It is not expected their demands will be granted. The congress will acknowledge the independence of Roumania only on condition that all religions be granted liberty of worship. It is anticipated that the question of the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria will soon be brought before the congress again and carried to a result. All the Kuropean powers have instructed their ambassadcrj in Constantinople to urge the porte to yield. It is rumored in fonie quarters that the Turkish plenipotentiaries have been instructed to offer merely a formal opposition. The Russian members of tne military commission which is now discussing the toandaries of Servia are in favor of making them include Jfovi-bazar and Nisch. The Turkish and some other plenipotentiaries oppose this. The Political Correapoaddnca of Vienna reports these negotiations continued Sunday with good prospect of success. IfECISIOHB OP THE COS O BESS. The congress has decided to cede to Russia that portion of Bessarabia which she lost in 18T6, extending from the Truth to the Kilia valley. The congress also decided to transfer the Dobrudscha to Roumania. The frontier of the new territory is to ba advanced so as to run from the neighborhood of Siliatria, without including that town, to Mongolia on the Black tea. Roumania will thus acquire a fertile tract of county and be established on both sides of the Danube. The congress has recogniged the independence of Roumania and Montenegro. Counts Scbouvaloff and Andrasy bave arrived at an understanding with regard to the frontiers of Montenegro. THE MOSTESEGRI5 MtEXTIO-f SETTLED. Losnox. July 2. A Berlin dispatch says the Montenegrin question 4ss settled at Monday's sitting of the congress in accordance with the Austrian programme. Montenegro received a considerable increase of territory on the north and northeast, and acquire, subject to certain restrictions, Antivari with its harbor. She does not obtain the share snitho! Antivari, I nd cars is taken to leave about 20 miles between Montenegro and Servia for the contemplated Austrian railwsy to Salonlca. The territory ceded to Montenegro is about half wkat was allotted to her by the Sai Stefaoo treaty. ROCMA5IA. In the discussion of the Roumanian question Beaconsfield deplored but contented himself with protesting against Russia's infraction of the treaties. The congress declared the independence of Roumania upon the condition that equality of civil and religious right be accorded to all her inhabitants, and that all foreign states be treated equally in regard to commercial treaties. Roumania will protest against, but acquiesce in the question of Bessarabia. THE GREEKS. The chances of Greece have not improved. Ib,e JOSjiana object, w the extension of

Creek Influence, except as regards a few frontier districts. It is feared not a single power will defend the cessation of Crete to Greece. Much will be attained if the Turks can be induced to accede to a trifling rectification of ' her frontier. The congress will certainly pay little heed to Turkey's passive resistance to Austrian occupation. The Turkish plenipotentiaries, who neither have received nor will receive fresh instruction?, will sign the treaty of peace without difficulty. A VienDa correspondent expresses a similar opinion, and adds that the Emperor Francis Joseph is expected to arrive in Vienna Tuesday, when military preparation for the occupation cf Turkish provinces will commence, but troops will not be ready for the march for 12 or 15 days. A Belgrade dispatch states that the governor of Bosnia is arming the population en masse to resist the Aur.triana. ' A Berlin correspondent says it's not thought that any power will support Russia's claim toBatonm,an attempt to enforce whichwould surely cause bloodshed. The same correspondent asserts that Silestria is ceded to Roumania by the congress, but this Is doubtful. PRUSSIA AXB THE 10 TE. Losdos, July 2. The Times publishes Kmieror William's reply, countersigned by Prince Bismarck, to Tope Leo's notification of his accession. The emperor rejoices to gather from the papers friendly sentiments tbat he will use bis influence to induce Catholics to observe the law. Another letter signed by Crown Prince Frederick William and countersigned by Prince Bismarck, dated the 10th of June, declares the conditions proposed by the pope on the 17th of April tbat the charter and laws of Prussia be modified in accordance with the exigencies of the church to be inadmissible. The crown prince, nevertheless, continues to hope that the concilatory disposition on the part of both parties will ojn to Prussia the road to peace. AFFAIRS. AT THE CAPITAL.

Gleanings from Jtne Various Depart snents of Government. Washinutok, June 20. The order formerly issued authorizing military pursuit into Mexico of cattle thieves will be more vigorously enforced, irrespective of Mexican protests, on the ground that Mexico by herself preventing incursions can obviate an invasion of her soil by our troops. NATIONAL HANK STATEMENT. The following are the statements of the operations of the national bank redemption gency for June and for the tiscal year ending this day. compared with the correspondicg periods lat year: For June. For Year. National bank notes disponed of. Notes tit for circulation assorted and returned to binks of is-me.. 1187.679,109 f 152,417,300 Notes unfit for clrcula. tiou, assorted and delivered to the comptroller of currency for destruction and replacement with new notes 6,928,500 51,585,400 Notes of failed, liquidating, and inducing bunks deposited in the treasury of the United States ....... . 1,373,400 11,852,100 Totals for IX7S 924. Ml ,000 215.h74,Xno Totals for 1S77...... 2S,3ao,oo JM,l8,WX Decrease 1339,600 122,153,800 r5 FORESEEN DEFICIENCIES, The total amount of deficiencies provided for by congress since October last is fifteen millions. The very large unforeseen deficiencies met last month will make expenditures exceed the revenues nearly three millions. Washington, July 1. The following is a comparison of the condition of the treasury on July 1, 1877, and July 1, 1878: BALANCES. 1S77. 1S7S. Currency VJ)&i 2,653,479 Special fund for the redemption of fractional currency 7,!Kn,213 10,000,000 Special deposit of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit .... 54,5WJ,0O0 46,755,fl00 Coin - 11",1,473 197,415.132 Coin and silver certliicaies 41,572,600 45,829,600 Coin less coin and silver certificates., .. 73,519,873 151,38.532 Outst'd'g called bonds. 15.SS5.2oO 43,485,550 Other outstanding cola liabilities . 7,557,003 4.799,0W Outstanding legal tenders..- . 859,764,332 346,681,016 Outstanding fractional currency 20,403,137 16,547,78 Outstand'g silver coin. 33,088,813 39,057,083 Total debt, less cash in treasury.... 2,000,158,223 2,033,786,831 Redaction of debt for June 8,219,119 Increase... 2,149,31 Redaction debt since July 1, iucluding 17,&.J,KK) Geneva award bonds canceled 39,281,121 2471r'S'l Market value of gold. M 105.25 100.62 Imports lor 12 months ending May 81 . 478,110,475 478,922,106 Exports for 12 months ending May 31 061,108,471 728,122,116 new national banks. The books of the office of the comptroller of the currency show that during the fiscal year ju?t ndd, twenty-six national banks were org.in.ized with an aggregate capital of $2,900,000. PfBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Six per cent. bonds....fT3S.19,000 Five per cent, bonds 7(ii.B."0 KYX per cent, bonds . 2K,utJ0,0u0 Four per cent, bonds . i,ii50,0OJ Total coin bonds $1,780,754,650 lawful money debt . 14,000,000 Matarotldebt bjtot,M) Lifgal tender notes 34tf.74t,313 Certitlcatea of deposit.... 44,755,000 Fractional currency 1,M7,78 Coin and silver certifi's. 45,829,600 Total without interest 455.873,602 Total debt 12,250,205,892 Total Interest. 3,M1 Cash in treasury, coin... 197,415,132 Cash in treasury, currency . . 2,653,479 Currency held for the redemption of tractions! currency 10,000,000 Special deposit held for redemption of certificates of deposit..!' . 46,755,000 Total in treasury..... 256,823,612 Debt less cash In the treasury...... r2;035.78,831 Decrease of debt during June.. 2,H!t;wl Decrease since Jane 30, 1ST7 21,371,311 lionds Lssaea to Pacific Railroad Companies, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding ........ 64,623,512 Interest accrued and not yet paid 1,70 Interest paid by the United rttatea ' S7jb06&M Interest paid by transportation of malls, etc........... 9,881,444 Balance of Interest paid by the United Htates 23,014 ,890 Washington, June 29. The treasury now holds: United Htates bonds to secure national bank: circulation.. M 1349,120,400 00 United States bonds to secure public deposit 13,858,000 00 United Htates bonds depottd for circulation, for the week: ending to-day 1,076,700 00 United Htates bonds held for circulation withdrawn during the week: ending to-day 1,677,750 00 National bank: circulation, outstanding: Currency notes. .. 823,07X,P1 00 Oold notes 1,4 2,12U OO Internal revenue................... 470,341 oo Customs ............ ........ . 288,012 00 Receipts of national bank notes for redemption for the week: ending to-day as compared with the corresponding weelc of last year; total for 1877.......... ..... 5.226.000 00 Total for 1878 6,iti,0ti0 i 0 Receipts to-day . 741,ouo 00 THE FOCB PES CENT. BC ASCRIPTIONS. ' Four per cent subscriptions to-day amounted to $1,241,000. INTERNAL BEYER UE RECEIPTS. The Internal revenue receipts for the fiscal

year ending to-day are $110,502,748. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, $118,886,749. THI COI5AGK. ' Coinage executed at mints of the United States during the tiscal year ending June 1878: ' ' .'

Oold . $.'2,770,420 11.37K.010 ti),5lW 8,339,315 30.676 Trade dollars. Standard silver dollars ,.., Subsidiary sliver coin...... Minor coin . Total . . $81,118 921 As soon as the usual settlement at the respective mints and the assay office at New York shall have been completed, the purchase of silver bullion for coinage into dollars will be resumed under the regulations heretofore in force, but no offer above the equivalent of London quotations computed at the current rate of sterling rate of exchange on the day of purchase will be considered or accepted, and all purchases will be paid for in standard silver dollars. Northwestern Crop. St. Pacl, July 1. Special dispatches re ceived by the Pioneer-Press to-night from 40 points in Minnesota and northern Iowa detail the condition of crops since the late storms. Heavy rains are reported from all points, which, however, bave done little damage as yet. Some stations In southern counties and soma up the river report probable injury from lodging. In all other places it is thought the grain will straighten up and do well. Very little fear of nut is entertained in the present state of the weather. In Iowa there ia less damage from storm by lodging, but somewhat more rust. Iowa Crop. Dcbcqce, June 29. The Times to-morrow will publish special crop reports from trustworthy correspondents J n 40 counties. The Times sums up this inMrmation as follows: Wheat east of the Cedar valley will be dam aged about 10 to 15 per cent.; west of the valley it will be a full average crop. Corn, although backward, has a good stand and strong root, and promises an average yield. Oats, barley and rye are unusually heavy. Wherever flax is grown the crop is excellent. Arkansas Boa da Declared Worthier Little Rock, Ark., June 29. The supreme court to-day decided the levee bonds issued in HHQ and 1870 unconstitutional and Invalid. About $3,000,000 in bonds are affected by this decision. The court declares them worthless. The Coinage of a Year. San Francisco, June 29. The coinage Of the Ban Francisco mint for the fiscal year ending June 30, is as follows: Double eagle, value $40,740,000; eagles, $115,000; half eagles, $101,000; quarter eagles, $S3,5O0; standard silver dollars, $2 552,000; trade?, $3,5S2.000; halves, value $1.525,000; quarters, $1,130,0H0; dimes, $78,00. Tne Texan Tnranlnla. Galveston (Tex.) News. An irate shyster last year was called a Texas tarantula by a newspaper, under the idea that the expression conveyed the notion of venom. The Fort Worth Standard, withont reference to the frontier pettifogger, undertakes to correct writers on natural history as follows: "The tarantula, a species of spider, may be found in great number on our prairies. If water is poured in their boles they will come to the surface for the air, and may be caught with a sharp stick. We have asked a number of old settlers if these tarantulas were dangerous, and thus far we bave heard of no one being bitten. Tbey keep in their holej during the day, and forage for insects during the night. The mouth is near the center ef the body, next to the ground, and it can cot bite unless it springs Upon you. The tarantula is a much abused, inoffensive spider that attends to his own business." The last remark might apply as well to the rattle snake, whose mo 'to is given as "Don't tread on me." All beasts and riptiles arc harmless toward those who do not come in contact with them. What is known of the tarantula in Texas and other southern states is quite as large and formidable a creatura as its Italian cousin, o( the poison of which so many miraculous stories used to be told. The Texas tarantula has the form of a spider, with a body two inches long and an extent of legs amounting to four inches. Naturalists say: "Its poison is active and niipht cause troublesome symptoms In man if the fang could be opened at an angle to pierce the skin." Cases of persons having been bitten by them, as well as by tmaller poisonous spiders, appear to be well authenticated, though rare. General Sherman's Kob'i Choice. The Ave Maria, a Roman Catholic journal, gives some further particulars concerning the decis:on of General Sherman's eldest son to become a Jesuit. It says: "From a private letter to one of the friends of the family we learn that Mr. Thomas Ewing Sherman, eldest son of General Sherman, commander-in-chief of the United States armies, sailed from New York on the 5th inst. for England, with the intention of entering there the novitiate of the society of Jesus. Mr. Sherman, now entering on tbo twenty-second year of his age, is a young man of scholarly attainments, and has taken his present resolve only after mature consideration and with the consent of his parents. Having asked his father's permission, the latter informed him that as much us be disliked the separation, he could not refuse his request. He had always shown himself a dutiful and affectionate son, and his happiness could not fail to supercede any selfish or human impulse in the hearts of his parents. ' Mr. Sherman began his studies early in boyhood a'. Notre Dame, Indiana. When his family removed to Washington he entered the Jesuit university at Georgetown, D. C, where be graduated with honor; thence went to Yale college for a course of law, which he finished at the university of St. Louis, Mo. He bus chosen England in preference to the home branches of society, as he is likely to meet with less distraction in his chosen career aconj strangers than here among friends and the companions of his youth." ! Ii.h Men Washington Capital. How Mrs. Jen Its' late testimony, in which she seeks to relieve John Sherman, reminds one of the old story told of the second hand clothes dealer, an ancient Hebrew, who, when his customer objected to the coat he was trying on, that it smelted badly, said: "My fnrn, it ish not de coat vat stinks, it ish me." If such a cold blooded, elongated agony of egotism and selfishness can so influence a Dretiv woman as to make her confess a forgery :o cover his sins, what might not 1 the elegant Conkltng or the fascinating, magnetic Tig Iron Kelley accomplish? The Oorreet Way. The eld burglar always teacbes the youn one this professional rule: "If anyone interferes kill hi in on the p pot." Society acts the fool when it catches a burglar. A sentence of twenty years would be mild for the midnight niurden-r who invades "a man's castle," often sending a bullet to the heart of the drowsy owner, or giving a death shock of fright to nervous women. First catch your burglar, then salt him away for thirtythree years. What the al Jell leu Have Done. New Orleans Bullet! n, Jnne 22. The channel has been deepened from 8 feet to 24 feet. The pretensions of every other pass have been abandoned. Our largest steamships have unobstructed ingress and egress to and from our harbor. The outlet is even now deep enough for all practical

purposes, and is evidently destined to present a si ill greater depth. But what of tbe new bar? The bar tnat was to form outside of the jetties? The bar that the river was to push farther and farther into the gulf, rendering corresponding extensions of the jetties necessary? Professor Hflgard, of she coast survey, effectually explodes all such notions by bis assurance tbat instead of a bar being formed further out the draft of water in front of the old bar is greater than before. LJghtlna; l p ibe Sen. The floating fireworks now used at sea in case of shipwrecks have teen made in the form of a bomb that may be thrown from a mortar. Tbe bomb is thrown into the water at a distance from the ship or shore bittery, and takes fire immediately on falling into the water, and burns with an intense white flame. It is only necessary to make a small hole in the shelfsufiicient to admit tbe water, and it names the moment it is wet. For this reason it can not be extinguished, and tte bomb floats and lights up the ea for a long distance around it, plainly showing the position of distressed or hostile ships or boats. No Konsenae Abonf Them. San Francisco News Letter. There is no ridiculous nonsense about tbe honest Deadwoodian. The most vigorous waltzer at a dance there last week excused himself at half-past 11 because he bad a stage to rob at 12. What , a rebuke this is to our giddy, procrastinating, self-indulgent votaius of pleasure.

An Important Function Stimulated. The kidneys exercise most important func tiouM, whieti are so wearisome that they tax to the utmost the strentrth and endurance of these busy little organs. Every 'breath, every rtulsatlon ol the heart, every movement of n lrab, every thought, make waste and necessitates the development of new atoms. The used up particles In the blood are sifted from it and dissolved In a watery fluid by the kidneys, which then discharKfl this fluid Into the bladder. A train ot disasters to the system would follow if these ashes," so to speak, were not thoroughly strained off and discharged This is the cose when the kidneys become inactive, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, byre-tonng their activity, not only keeps open a most important outlet for impurities, but prevents diseases of the kidneys themselves, which when Inert become liab t fall a prey to diabetes, Brleht's disec.se, nephistis ulbumenuila and other maladies pecially incident to them, which, although not seclallv rpid in their progression, are particularly obstiuate and fatal. Why be Wouldn't Marry Her. "Marry her! by George! I would if it wasn't for her confounded nose." "Noe! Ha, ha! What's the matter with her nose? Is it too short, too long, or crooked which? You're too fastidious, young man. A woman may be a charming wife and have any one of these deforniitif s." 'It isn't any of them, old fellow. The fact is 1 like Kitty like to look at t or and talk with her but any closer relationship I could not endure. Here nose is too o-d-o-r-o-u-s!" Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr. Sage's Catarrh llfmedy, the wonderful disinfecting properties of which Instantly sweeten the brrutb, destroying all oflensive odor. To its mild, toothing and healing effects the most inveterate cases of catarrh promptly yield. Sold by druggists. Dellchtful Bonqnets. Dr. Price's Concealed Delight, Pet Rose, Hyacinth, AliU Bouquets, Laiies' Favorite and his other handkerchief perfumes, are truly delightful bonqnets. Tbey are certainly the most exquisite scents that can be i magi red the odors of dainty buds and rich blossoms. An Oriental traveler describes this busy scene, witnessed on historic shores: "Our steamer landed on a beach, which was the port of Autioch, where the disciples were first called Christians. There was nd town at the water's edge, no people, no wharf. The passengers and tbe merchandise were put ashore in lighters, which ran up into the sand. A troop of camels, with their drivers, lsy on the beach, ready to transfer the goods into the interior. Among the articles landed were boxes marked 'Dr. j. C. Ayer t Co , Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.,' showing that tbey contained medicines and whence they came. These, with other goods, were hoist'd oa the backs of camels for transportation to Antioch. Thus the skill of the west sends back its remedies to heal the maladies of populations that inhabit those eastern shores, whence our spiritual manna came." Windsor (Vt.) Chronicle. If you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a sew and safe plan, address Lawrence fc Co., 17 Broad street, New York. SPECIAL VrOTiCHt A Bawl from Second Baste. . Harry Shafer, the second baseman of the Boston club, fell and dislocated his knee cap a little while ago. He saya that he owes his almost immediate recovery to Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia. Sold by nil druggists. Send for pamphlet. Or. Giles, ill Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Trial sle 25 cents. FoEOdont. An article that is at onee a teeth preserver and breath pu-ifler, and yet so pleasant and convenient to use, It exceeding popularity does not surprise any one. Time has fully established the fact that Sozodont possesses these excellent qualities in an eminent degree. It has legitimately acquired the right to a position upon every toilet table. o Spalding's (ilue, always up to sticking point. o A harmless substitute for all intoxicants, Saaford's Jamaica Ginger. , o The Centaur Linln.ents are of two kinds The White is for the huma family; the Yellow Is for horses, sheep and other animate Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may ba procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company, 49 Dey street, New York

Elegant hair Is woman's crowning beauty When It fades she fades as well. While it Is kept bright her oersonal attractions are still maintained. By preserving the hair fresh and vigorous a you'liful appearanee Is continued through many years. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning gratoo early should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents It ami restores gray or Uxdd hair to Its natural color. It is a clear and healthful preparation, containing neither oil, dye nor anything deleterknis, and Imparts to the scalp wtiat Is most needed a sense of pleasant and delightful freedom from scurf or UuudruIT. New Berne (N. C.) Time. o Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchlal and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland find nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or nnJeUled oil. For sale by druggists and .11. Tkcex, New York. . .... .- . . .

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Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods arc tree from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result, than any others, and that they use them in their own families. f Q DD I P C'C Unique Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. U Mi rfl I U U 0 Toothene, an exquisite Liqjiid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Lanfrs. Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati

MISCELLANEOUS. OK Card8,25style8.10e.or30i'hromoC'nlK 20c, 3 with name. J.B. HUESTED, NaNu, N. Y. GOLD AnTwnrfcprrantiikF$12 lr at Imme. CVtly Outfit free. AddnMnTRCKAC(i.,Aoiruta.Mine. YOITR N4JIE prln'ed on 50 Mixed Cards lar 13c. 2S Fun Cards 10c. Clinton Bko& Clintonvllle, Conn. Kf LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, tjyj tor 13c. in case 13c. 25 styln Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit lie. DOWH & CO., Bristol, Conn. $3 OOLD PLATED WATCH KM. Ctienpett In the ksown world. Sample Watch Frtt to Agent. Addreaa, A. Cocltxb A Ux, Chicago. 045 PEEWIITW WATCH AS D CHAU Ktem-winder.t re with every order. Outfit tree. J. U. Oaylord & Co., Chkapo III $65 a wet k in vnnr wn tnwu. Term and S3 outfit free. Addrew IL IUlUttII'o , Portland, Main $3300 A YEAQ. nw Mnfco It C OK 4C TOut 1st. LimiU. Mo. EEVOLVER FRKE. Seven-shot revolver. . with box of cartridges. Addivm J. BOWN, & bO', 13tt and 138 Wood street, Pittsbuiif. Pa. 8 5 Fashionable Cards, no 2 allKe, with name, 10c. 21) Scroll. 10c Dostraid. GEO. I EKD A CX) Nawau. N T. f)K A MNTII AM KTPESSE X f ZSimw to Airrnl. ifl ltnri lor 1rn. A HNTH AM KXPEXSES frt " h'1- Bampto worth fS fre. $3 lU.3ZUA,1lT',""mA,Ponlaod,Maina. DYKES' BEARD ELIXIRoU l, ua iu 1A it uu um amKL'-i rOA. 4VY IKK TAChk A NO Bf.Akii. Mew m ttmm I to 1 PK-t'f. 'mr. Eaariy an. tUffa at ata arrtw difrS f-fm4 2 1aw fa . A M.eXtlTB A CO. Ai. Paiaaaaw, IW. I atyatln mUk win iwm A, a $2500; rear. Afrenta wanted ewrwbere. ButAutlrea J.Wobth a Co., feC LouIa. Mow mmi MORPHINE Wit abInt. No fNtUirily. fmu4 Vn lor full parlies tar. I Cvlton, $7: A DAT to Arentjeanvamlnir forlhc Plr MVUIIap Tumi a a rA nt IVu AH. dref s, P. O. VICKEKY, Angnsta, Maine. DE. E. H, PEITCHARD, VETERINARY SURGEON, 27 West Ohio Street. Offleeand Infirmary at the American 8 talks, Bird gt., bet. Meridian and IlUneix gt.

QPUM

PLOWS.: J

176,000 PLOWS TsfOWUNT GIVIXO Perfect Satisfaction. J. A. GEDALL. OCDIST and AURIST, Catarrh. Tbroat, Lnnc, lleat Chronic Diea Physician. (19 years devoted exclusively to an oftla practice.) who wonderful enrea are knovrr throughout I lie United ?(a tes, now located at 215 W. Fourih St , Cincinnati, 0 The treatment cau oe pursued by the pa tienta at ttit-lr home without inconvenience, and tliON who can not call cau consult Dr. Ahorn by letter. St-nd address and receive pamphlriK. I'nrf, Gnmad l!onr. Ammowlatrd ti?r-ptiOMpaf eav. Cah paid lor Dry Bones or Cracklings. ( HAS. G. VOURI1?, Aiicnt, 249 8. Pennsylvania St , Indianapolis Ind. For the BEST T2LE nan ILL AddrtR A. N. HADLEY, Indianapolis, Ind. MESrEBS FEMALE S KM 'WARY. OXFORD, OHIO. m. llAlyuke Plan. The twenty fourth year will commence SeptombeM, 1878. Uoard.Tuition. Fuel and Lights, fl70 per annum. Send for Oitalogue to KISS HELEH fEABODY, Principal. TENTS, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Wapon aad Machine and htock Cover made to order, for Hale and for rent. We keep new and necond httud duck. CIIAS. THATCHER, 1 boutb Illinois street, . NOTICE is hereby jtiven to the citizens of the Twelfth ward in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Anthony Klnatz, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the k of twenty-one yeArs, will apply to the board of county commiHHionersof saidcounty,at their Aneuft meeting, for a license to sell for one year t-pirituons, vinous and malt liquors in a less 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 premise whereon I desire to sell said liqnors Is descritxMl aa follows: The southwest comer of lot No. i, in scuare No. '62, in the city of Icdiannpolis, being No. 1!8 Wetit Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed) ANTHONY EINATZ

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