Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1878.

6

A BACHELOR'S APOLOGY.

I Chambers' Journal. Her eyes were bright: her figure slight. And light as any fairy; Her nose was heavenward inclined; Her manners sweet and airy. Her mouth as like a rosebud; Her voice like any linnet; Her head was little, and 1 fear Jlad very little in it. But then ho artless was her art My heart could not resist her; And added to her other charms, She had a pretty sister. Thev bloomed lite any double rose, They blushed a double pink; One graced the name of Laura; The other, Kute, I think. "When left alone with Laura, Love frged his soft dictate; And in weti Laura's absence, I doted more on Kate. And thus to choose between them T were treason to decide. Because I had been happiest With either for my bride. To llU'h one flower, and leave her Companion all alone. To pine iu single sadness Would need a heart of stone. And that's the reason, ladies, I'm still your partisan, For being single hearted, I rest a single man. INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. The dry weather is injuring the corn prospect seriously. All unlicensed dogs are to be exterpated In Frankfort, after the 1st InsL Schuyler Colfax is lecturing again in Northern Indiana. He also has political aspirations. The Shelbyville Democrat is one of the newsiest and best edited democratic papers in the state, desoite the fact that it has only reached "No. 7' New Albany item: Fire will be put in the gas furnoce of the window glass house at the Star glass works to day. This is a new experiment of smelting glass by gas, never before tried. Mr. Brockman is confident it will be a success. Dr. Salter, of Richmond, a noted microcopist is engaged in tndying the celular structure, of the fire-flf nd glow-worm with a viw of determining the mode of ill animating possessed by these insects and giving the world the benefit of his researches. New Albany item: Coal oil is cheap, and night be substituted at the eneine house for pas and save the city several hundred dollars in the course of time. The committee on fire department are not likely to recommend the plan, but there are enough other members of theycouncil to secure the reform if they have the true interests of the city at heart South Bend shootists were fortunate in the glass ball matches at Elkhart Monday. Bazby took second prize. $16, in shooting tie nines; Strayer third, $14, and Wooluian fifth, $10. Half the prizes were thus taken by them. Elkhart got fourth and sixth, and Middlebury first. Toe News eays: "The Elkhart boys did good shooting, till in shooting off they were unfortunate. There were 40 entries, at $2 each. Last week while Solomon Garner, a farmer living four miles north of Greencastle, Put nam county, was mowing in an cnplowed meadow, he suddenly noticed his horses and machine sink into the earth. Assistance was called. It came, and he unhitched the horses and removed the mower and one 'horse. The other horse sank into the earth twenty feet. The sound as of running water was heard. The earth fell in covering the horse from sight. Seymour Democrat: The reporter of the Indianapolis Journal, who was in attendance at the republican convention yesterday, was aadly disappointed, on account of not having a more spirited meeting. He had taken off his coat, vest and hat, seated himself at the little centre table with paper in abundance, gold tipped pencil, hair cut in the style to keep the flies away, and all things were in good order for an extended report, but, alas! the meeting only lasted about ten minutes. Madison Courier: The following are additional particulars of the death of the mother of the Rev. A. A. Johnson, of this city. Captain Gid Johnson, his wife and son were riding on a hay wagon, carryfnc: dinner to their harvesteps, when the horses became frightened at the sudden appearance of a man on the road, and started to run. Captain Johnson caught the horses by the head, but being unable to stop them, called to his wife to jump off. which 8he did, striking the ground on her head, breaking her neck. Salem Democrat: A serious and perhaps fatal accident happened to Cain Puipps, of Sal tillo, while hauling oats last Wednesday evening. lie was on top of a load coming borne when same of the bandies fell off, throwing him forward under the wheels, which parsed over him, breaking two of his ribs, and it is feared injuriBghim internally. . Dr. Hancock was called in and .dressed the wounds. Mr. Phipps is a hard working farmer, and every one regrets this sad accident Brown township will lose a good citizen should it prove fatal. Richmond Free Press: Thomas Conniff -and wife were yesterday coming to the city in a spring wagon, driving a single horse. Just as they entered the bridge at the west end of Main street he discovered a douole team running away and approaching him at fearful speed. His wife, paralyzed with fear, was UDahifc to gel out of ttte vehicle. Conniff, however, ran forward, but was unable to more than slightly check the runaway team, which, plunging forward, ran the tongue of the wagon into the breast of hla animal, killing It instantly. "Ledger-Standard: The trustees of DePauw college met last evening, but were unable to lect a president, The Ret. A. C. Hun.', D. D.ot Cbillicotfce -Ohio, professional educator! wss.rfeseht and Lad quite "ft : lengthy discussveh with the members Of Vz board. The telrns -which he who k the presidency was expected to accept subjnitted to him. and the doctor todvbe matter under consideration, and give his final answer ih a day or two. Ahe trustees are still in correspondence with several gecitlemen, and if by any tf-oce they should not come to an an&rcstanding with Dr. Hurst, the colfcpe yi'A not be without a president for fe length of time. From present indKatfons, Dr. Hurst will be the next president ot DePauw college. STATE CORBLHP05DENCE. Uraat County. Regular Correspondence or the ScntlneLI Marios, July 22. According to promise I will write you a few lines from this point Grant county has not been so abundantly blessed with so bountiful a yield of wheat and oats for many years as now, and the corn crop is promising and almost beyond the reach of any disaster. The opinion seems to be general among the farmers that the eominir fall will witness a revival of all kinJa of business, and you know that

.kind of feeling has much to do with our

prosperitTi whether there is any real cause for it or not. The political pot has commenced boiling, and the question as to who shall represent this congressional district in the next congress Is being discussed. Colonel Steele was the choice ot therepublicans of thiscounty for the nomination on that ticket, and that he was defeated leaves many of them feeling rather sore. Colonel Grose, who, through the chicanery of some Delaware county politicians, did receive the nomination, has been here since he was placed upon the thorny track, and endeavored to pour oil upon the troubled waters, but his coming accomplished nothing so far as we can see. His record, which is not the most brilliant in the world, is much talked about, and that little affair at Richmond will be thoroughly investigated by the moral portion ot his party, as they are sick of the nesthidmg business and will not support any man who has a penchant in that direction. The friends of Captain Meyers, the democratic nominee, are sanguine of his election. They boast because his war record is a brilliant one, and they compare it with pride with that of Colonel Grose, who was very unpopular in the army, where he bad the reputation of gobbling supplies intended for disabled Indiana soldiers. While Ihey say that the district is republican they contend that Captain Meyers can easily overcome the majority that now appears against him and come out of the fight with a good majority on his side of the sheet. This event is certainly to be desired by the better class of citizens of the Muncie district, for we all know Captain Meyers to be a man who would be an honor to us. His reputation has never been smirched ty the slanderous tongue. He is a man possessing all the qualities laid down by the father of our party honesty and capability, and with a disposition that sends his heart out in continuous longing for the welfare of the distressed. We know him, and can truly say we never met but one other man of his disposition, and that one was the noble Voorhees. and I say this as one who has felt his kindness. Old Soldier.

If Xn. Jenks Had Been Packard. Interview in New Orleans Democrat. Reporter So, Mrs. Jenks, you are back azain after your journey, I see. Mrs. Jenks Oh, yes. Not in the least harmed, however, by the trip. R How did you feel while before the committee? Did it perturb you? Mrs. J. rerturbed? No. You know I always keep a cool head. Fortunately I have that happy quality. Before the committee I was treated by General Butler mnch better than I had anticipated. He didn't try to bulldoze me in the least. R How about Mr. Potter? Mrs. J. Oh! He, from what I saw of him, is a perfect gentleman. He acted very nicely. I had imagined him a very different man. IL What is yonr opinion, Mrs. Jenks, after what you have seen and heard, about all this? Mrs. J. Think about it-flaughing What's iiard to say. Now, don't you remember be fore I left here I asked you if you believed a statesman like Sherman could write such a letter as that ascribed to him? Don't you remember that? The reporter answered her that he did. Mrs J. The idea of Weber going on the stand and swearing that that letter he destroyed. (Growing excited.) Why, I wouldn't do" such a thing for $20,000,000. That's not me. lie has actually excommunicated himFelf. The idea: No, I'm not of that kind, I tell you (tapping her fan nervously on the palm of her right hand). You you democrats would have bad a harder time than you did in unseating Packard if I had had my way. Do you think I would have sat passively and allowed myself to be driven from my possition as he was from the state house by you? No, never! I would have poured grape and cannisterdown those streets on my opponents, and if they blew the walls of the state house about my ears, I would sink beneath them rather thanrive up, and I would then leave a nanirTthat would deserve immortality. What were we? We were the ship of state when those pirates the MacVeagh-Harlan statesmen boarded us. You were the ' foreign port They cot on board our vessel and put us in irons and then sailed our ship of state into yours the foreign port and delivered us over into bondage: that they did. R. The slavery is not unpleasant? Mrs. J. No, it's not that; but to see those who hare claimed to be men and leaders act in so cowardly a manner. I believe I'll become a democrat now. It Do so. I'll put your pronunciamento in the morning s paper. Mrs. J. Oh, no; :don't do that. I think I'll go to the west and establish a kingdom. But who will be my Blennerha3set? Will you? R I will. Establish .her. But, now, talking seriously, are you going into the lecture field? Mrs. J. (laughing) They made me offers of that kind in Washington. I received a number of letters to that effect, I would accept willingly if they would get the members of the Potter committee to sit on the platform. You know I couldn't get up tbe divine alHatus without they were there. Yon see, without them I'd feel lost, and there would be no stimulus. I couldn't have anything to elevate tne to my subject R. iou returned here much earlier than I thought. Mrs. J. Yes; I came back too soon. I now regret that I didn't wait until Kellopg bad given his testimony (smilingly! I with I had been, there when he testified. He's a nice man (patting her little foot impatiently). I do wish I had remained longer. R, You have become quite generally known now, for I noticed your picture in several papers. Did you see them? Mrs. J. Yes, and they look like his Satanic majesty, I think. I had some pictures taken by Brady, of New York, that are quite good. K How were you treated by the members of the press In Washington? Mrs. J. Well, at first I read much of what they wrote, but in a short time I didn't, and therefore it was passed idly by. There is one thing I want to tell you, however. Quite a youth, tome rJltT, Came to id me to Jiite:vjew me, and after blushing a road deal and asking a number of questions without gaining Much knowledge, I assure you he bowed himself out. I afterwards heard he had. got quite soft and spooney about rh and the next day wroto to me for my pw'ograph. In order to grainy tne intra toy I sent it (Isughlng). The Sun has voo become poetical over mc, and I receive almost daily a sonnet or poem aoout mystu. It a quite refreshing, l am going now excuse me. ' Reasonable Advice, Chicago Trlbune. This is the very season of the yei.". 0 considerate and humane reackr, wht i you should not think off packing your jrunk and going off to visit eerae of your overworked and tired out country relatives. It is hotter eomewhere else than it is where you are now, and as nice as you are to have about, and as pleasant as it is at the proper time t have your company some other time, jnst now you will be voted a nuisance, if you go. Everybody finds existence a good deal of a burden about these days, especially the female portion of community who are compelled to bake, and brew, and cook, and .cV. mnA r1nf ml nrnviria for the houjehold so if you want people to rise up and call you Diessoa, ao no aua w iueir wun uj your unsolicited presence. If go you must, stop at a hotel, where they want your company and your money. Tne Administration Duplicity. f Boston rost.l The present Indian war Is one to make ns all as a people speechlessly ashamed. It threatens to be the worst one yet, for reasons which appear to satisiy me . peopie wnv axe

doomed to suffer most severely from it. The whole trouble is with the government, that deliberately refuses to keep its faith. Treaty pledges are ignored, and the promises of titles to farms on tbe reservations are held of no account The Indians have tbe example of the government's dealing with the Nez Perces before them, and they are resolved to make their stand in the homes where they are. If we put with this arbitrary and faithless dealing on the government's part the frauds and robbery practiced by agents like Livingston at Crow Creek and Cheyenne, it would challenge humanity itself to find an excuse for bearing in patience a series of wicked wrongs thus accumulated upon a suffering race. The very worm will turn when trodden upon, and tbe red man, no matter how degenerated he may be, uay eurely be allowed an equal privilege. If anything ousjht to open the eyes of a professed Christian country to abuses which stand to its permanent shame it is the development tbat more than explains this new Indian war.

Advantages leclded. The advantages in tbe use of Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are decided, as they are put up in bottles of full measure; made from the true fruits and aromatic?, without poisonous oils or ethers, pure and true. All sufferers from headache, giddiness, coated tongue, liver inactive, costive bowels, bilious, will find an effective remedy in "Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Fevers are prevented by the use of these blood purifying pills, as they carry off through tbe blood, the impurities from which they arise. They are purely vegetable, and we hope all who are suffering will give them a trial. Price 25 cents a box, five .boxes one dollar. Sent by mail to any address by Dr. Swayne k Son, Philadelphia, if your druggist has not got them. Browning it Sloan, wholesale agents. "Itching riles Is one of themost annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment." The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wm. P. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's office, Harrisonburg, Va writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I nsed "Swayne's Ointment." It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or three boxes $1.25. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. A fine head of hair is such an indespensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes Rood looks should neglect to usa "London Hair Color Restorers," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beaotlfier. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact, it is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting bair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $1. It your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swane fc 8oa, Philadelphia. Sent by express to any address. Browning & Slcan, wholesale agent;. Our personal appearance is a matter in which our friends and acquaintances have a right to a choice whether we shall intlict upon them an exterior uncared for and unattractive, a countenance marred by a neglected grizzled beard, or a crown guiltless of covering, half covered or thatched with white hairs, or whether we shall, in deference 1o our fellows, pay due regard to our own persons, and make them presentable and acceptable in society. There are many helps for those who desire (o do this, and there are none among them more acceptable tban Hall's Hair Renewer and Uuckingbam's Dye for the whisker?. Both these preparations are kept for sale at all our drug stores, and if any of our friends are looking a little the worse tor weir, we advise them to make a note of it North Star, Danville, VL INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, IiIaomlnrton,9Ionroe,Coanty, Ind. THK COURSE IN ANCIENT CLASSICS; THKmiTRKK IV MODERN CLASSICS; THK COITRSK IN iKN ERAL SCI HXCK; ALSO, A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Tuition free. Contingent fee S3 a term. 1 adles admitted to all courses on wiroe condition as gentlemen. Three terms in the year. Next term, with the University yesr, begins Thursday momlnir, Septembers, I8T8. p'trfor catnlogues or other Information, address the undersigned. LEMUEL MOSS, President; IioiiEKT C. Fostek, Secretary. Will F. A. Beunhamkr, Attorney, Office, 12 and 15 Thorjxs Block. STATE OF INDIANA, Mariou county, bs: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. ZlftM. Room 4. September term, lt78. Karollne Kroba vs. Conrad Kroba. Be It known, that on the 10th day of July, 1878. the above namrti plaiutltr, by her attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above namea defendant, for divorce, and that on the 10th day of July, 1S78. the said plaintiff filed In said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Conrad Kroba, la not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the terra of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in September. 1S78. salo. complaint and the matters and things therein contametutnd alleged, will be heard ind determined in his absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Jalll-3uf Clerk. CHICAGO medigal COLLEGE. Medical Department of N. W. University. 20th Annual Session begin Oct. lat, 79. For Information or Announcement, Address lir. J. II. HoL. LISTER. - 71 Raadolpb atrei, riitcK, Ilia. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of JlN the First (1) ward. In the city of Indiana olU, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Henry Gelsel, a male inhabitant of wild ward, over the ajre of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a lean quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to neil said liquors, is described as follows: On the soutaeatt corner of Rural street and Clifford avenue, commencing at the northwest corner of the east half of t he northwest quarter of m-ct'on 6, township 15, north of rantce 4 ea in Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (M2ned TIEN It Y OEI3EL. LIEBiaH Fever and Anue Cure In liquid o pills. Positively cures any kind of ague either first, second, third or seventh day aue and keeps it off If taken according to directions. Cures sick headache, neuralgia, female debility and the liver, strengthens the blood rjid stomach, brings Into harmony nature's laws of health. Warranted to do good or the money refunded. If your druggist don't get it for vou send the proprietors 60 cents or SI and get It tree. 8old by drugst. .PKIW1IINO A CO., proprietor Plymouth, t hi- AgenU wanted everywhere. Jull7-3u

THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional Ikishes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling ofthe upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy;not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, Sec. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender inant. The genuine Dr. McLaxe's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simpie purgative they are uncqualcd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming linos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JHcLaitef spelled differently but same pronunciation. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS i hir flood for M yrmrn th- SUUrJ KemHr lor the , urmt, aaa ! a-ranCTiuruts or th Utrrr. Rfa4 ; HrllcrV Lier Pill cure'l me of l.Ur ComnUiaL whick enmpwled ne to quit work'-Ww. AnJr. Kaltinure. " I eu ronirm Srllrra' Lirrr PiK. Tht huvrord HxifWo'. oloVU.miniioetor'i bi'.U.' ' Tt.. Adam.. Ric San-lr. K-uiuekT. rri ttc. a fnoi. 8ld t all ntnreit and eotmirj- Store K-peri ii. r.. r.i,i.K i ii.. i-rf . p:t.l-orrt. f. &URE REWARD. O YIJAIIS TO r.lY FOU A FA K 11. 84 to SIO Per Acre. lleech and maple Land In IIi-lilau in the MILLION A UH (.ltAVruf the UrMii! ltaitidn aut Indiana It a II road Company. TITLE PERFECT. Strong ftoit urecroM plenty of timber no drought no cltlMcu. bug;. no Ii oieri. 11 ii it til ns M rea m p u re water read y inarkrlit- mc'iooIm It all road completed tlirousli centre oflhe grout. Send for pamphlet English or Herman. Addrea. IV. O. IILOH AItT, Land ConuulMtoiier. GItAND ItAPlDS, MICH. MANUFACTORY OF rrrmZ GRISTMILLS OF Freud But Stone. UMabtUtted 1831. PORTABLE MILLS, For Farmers. SawMill Owners.Sfcc. Price O ' can priuu a uu net-p m -J order. Adapted to any ltlna ol suitable - t t i 1 1 i H power. Self-oiling; Relf-feedine. NORDYKE, MARMOX & CO., Indianapolis. FT7T-.XOXT BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1832. OIIURCI1. fcCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION n.nd beUs of all kin da made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTOX'S SOX & CO., Pittsburg. Penn. ad Horpldn n iMtrort J. CUkK. h.nd.iai for book Opium Xttlnr- w- a. Bqnlr. Woruimun. Green. Clud. NERVOUS DEBILITY. ?r. IiharU f lfra.toM f TkaiH,trmiatar. niiivi toTt,ea .f ml.d ... bod. 4l.r!.r. f braia ..4 bcrr... .rateta, and aiturio. raltln. ih.rrrm. RlftN KPEririP rTrrd bf o-wttVwr y lb DlUMv.alo.o rhrrtdaa; 1 a S.M. iwa for IJ. Pol T drmf Hit. af Ctrealar with lull paru.aian. addraw Da. Bats, Mi btaW 8k, ttlaa.. Ilk o ITT IMC Habit Cured. A Certain and Rnr fnrf. IrK red no tlon In nrrrM. A trial bottla free. Mr. J. A.lIloLI.IiKK, Laporte, Ind. Rox 1038. (Formerly Mrs. Dr. H. Collins.) WM. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Etna Building, Isdianai-olis, Ind. Will practice In the federal and ttate court at Indianapolis. Refers to business men of Indianapolis generally. CONSUMPTION. Cause, Treatment and' Curabilitr. Short treaties dent free to any address. DR. SMITH, No. lio Cast Fifteenth st,, New York.

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'NOTICE. The Spahr ct al. I itch in Washington Township. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: COCNTY ACDITOR'8 OFFICE, Imdianai-olis, July 5, 1678. Notice i hereby given that there Is now pending before tbe Heard ot Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, a petition of George V. Spahr et al., praying the aaid RoarU of Commissioners to lot ate and cause to be con-Blrucu-d a certain ditch In Washington Township of Haid county. Tlie report of the viewers herein appointed by aiid Roard of CommisKionem U also filed In riy office. Said Spahr et al. ditch efiVcts the lands ot M and W. H.andU. V. Spahr, John Xeglev John II. Smith, David Huirs heirs, Fall Cree'lc and Allison Pike, Lewis Noble, Retsy J. Mil Jard, V. T. Malotte, Marlon County, Robert Roe, D. and J. II. Stewart. Luther Johnson, T. C. Hammond, White River and Fall Creek Gravel Koad, Sshoneld et al. (mill property), and Joseph F. Schofield, and is described as follows, to-wit: "15ogi uning on the east line of the south east q,uarier of seclion 4, township 16, range 4, at a point 874 feet north of tho center of the Fail Creek and Mud Creek Gravel road and on the east side of Maria, W. H. and . V. Spahr's land, running thence south 7tfj; west 1,-JuO feet; thence south 6lJ, wt st "Jl feet to Spahr's west line and John gley's east line; thence south 56, wett 813 feet to John Negley's west line nd John II. Kmitu's east line; thence Mime course 31 feet; thence south t7, wett 85 feet; thence south &r, west 510 feet; thence south fo4:, west 310 feet: thence south 7V, west 4'JU leet: thence south 50, west 43 feet to John II. Smith's west line and David Hutfa heirs east line; thence same course 155 feet; thence north t, west 1,150 feet; thence sooth west l5o feet; thence south 7(, west 1W) leet to the east edge of the Fall Creek and Allison ville pike; thence north 58 west 40 feet to west edge of said pike: thence south west on Lewis Noble's land In the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of lection 6, township 16. range 4, 75 leet: thence north UU', west 4u5 feet; 'hence south wyn, west 10 fe.it to Retsy J. Millard's north line: thence same course 400 feet to the west line of said Millard's land; thence same course on Lewis Noble's land, 34 feet to the north side of a county road, on the south line of section 5, township 16, range 4; thence south 5!. west across ihe road and across the corner of V. T. Mallott's land, in tbe south end of the west halrof the southeast quarter of section 5, township Iti, range 4; thence same course on Robert Roe's laud 895 feet; thence south 49i, west Si0 feet to the east line of block 13, In Malott park, which belongs toD. and J. II. Stewart; thence soutn 4iJ, west 2J0 feet; thence south west Vi feet to the south llneof said block 13; thence south 1, west on Robert Roe's land in the southeast quarter of tae northwest quarter of section K, townsiiip 1(J. range 4, 132 feet; thence south 14 wst 330 feet ; thence south 20, west 80 feet; thence south west 200 feet'; thence south 34 835 feet to the south line or Rober. Roe's land and the north line of Luther Johnson's land: thence south 144 west lr5 feet; thence south IT, west au0fte: thence south 5iJ4, west 100 feet; thence south t9. west 1A) feet; thence south 7HJi west lot) fett: thence south ri2Vi west loo feet; theuce south 4 west ltio feet; theiico south 1514 west 2,030 feet to the soath liDe of Luther Johnson's land and the north llneof 'i.e. Hammond's land; thence south 71, eat 310 feet; thence south 2rj$ west 100 feet; th-nce south &V,4 west. 10J feet; thence south 4'.r west IU0 feet; thence south (jo, west 415 feet; theucesouth 13 wtst 6K5 feet; thence south 85 west 20 feet to the east side of the White River and Kail Creek pike, thence same course 53 feet to west side of pike, thence same course on Joseph F. Schoneld's land 425 feet : thence south 31)4 west 200 leet; thence south 15 west 335 leet to the north edge ot the Allisonville pike; thence under said pike and through the mill race into Fall creek; said mill iice belonging to House, Schofield and Ryan." Said petition and the report of said viewers, ss aforesaid, will be heard and tiatsed upon on the 3rd day of the "ej tember, 1S7S, term of the board of commissioners ol Marlon county, Indiana. . 'itn mi my band and the seal of tbe Board of Commissioners this July ft, 1STS. WILLIAM K. SPROULE, Auditor Marion County, Indiana.

STATE OF INDIANA; Marion County, es: Commissioners' Court, June Term, 18.8. At the June Term, 1S78. of the Board ol Commissioners of Mariou County, Indiana, John H. Meyers et al., fn eholders of said county and state, preseuied their jHrtitlon praying tor grading and graveling the to. lowing described road, to-wit: Beginning one-fourth of a mile northwest of the Iron bridge, at a point on the Lafayette gravel road, on the land of Robert McCtamrock; thence running slong the county read in a northerly direction, across the lands of Robert McClamrock, Isaac P. Evans, Joel ItichardNon, William Watt, John II. Meyers, FranK Kinrtck, Augcst Walker, Almira Ad'ainn, Jacob A. Kmrick, Jacob Rron and Mariah McCaw, and terminating at a point on the land of William Johnson, where the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and L layette railroad crosses Citoke.1 creek, being In length about one and three-fourths of a mile. In accordance with an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 3, lf77, said Roard of Commissioners have appointed Alexander Jameson, John Cham be rial u and David JohDson a viewers, and Htrvey R. Fatout as surveycr, on said above described road. Said viewers and surveyor were ordered to meet at the office of county auditor in Indanapolison the 5th day of Augast, 1378, and after being duly qualified according to law, proceed to .examine, view, lay out and straighten said road as in theiropinion, publiet convenience and utility. Witness mv hand and official seal this 3d day of July, 1878. SealJ WM. K. SPROULE, Auditor Marion County. Read this Nojice Three Times. BEST HORSE COLLAR in (be World. AGENTS' CARD. 2 m Co JFOI SALE BY 8s8S 2 C j K V H PATENTED. ? s a - s 3 rj CO Q zs s o Moo Tatent Horso Collar with Draft Hooks and Rings, no hamea required; will sot scald or hurt a horse; perfect fit, durable, handsome with and without breast rings, made out of the bfst material, will last 10 years In constant use aad be good then. We are determined to put them ou every lu-rse and ox in the United States. Agents wanted everr where on salary or commission to sull them. Do not miss this opportunity for business. Remit all money by draft or post office order or registered letter. Circulars sent on application. All sizes from 17 to 21 inches. Address SMITH & (th, 24 Dey St., New York. NOTICE Is henbv given to the citizens of the Eleventh (11) Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that we, .loseph Kmminurer and August Orsbach, malt Inhabitants of said ward, over the a?e ol twenty-one years, will apply to the Roard of Coitnt"X'ommisslonr8 of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be dm nk on our premises. The precise location of the premises whereon wre desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Part of lots Nos. 11 and li, square 56 and known as Nos.27 and 29 Circle street. In the city ol Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon County, Indiana. (.Signed) JOSEPH EMMINGER, AUGUST ORSBACH.

OLD,

TRIED, AND TRUE. People are petting aeqnaltRwl :nl thonr wIm re not ought to be i;h tlie wonderful luvriti of that grpat American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE HAN A21V BEAST. This liniment vrry naturally originate In America, where Nature provides la he r laboratory such, surprising antidotes for the maladies of her children. Its fame bas been spreading for S5 years, until now it encircles the babi table globe. The Mexican 3Instang Liniment Is a mntchWs remedy fornllextcrnalailiacntsof mnnandbeat. To stock owners and farmers it Is Invaluable. A single bottle often saves a human life or restores the usefulness of an excellent horse, x, cow, cr tlx. op. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, fhouldcr-rot, mange, the bites and Ft'ngs of poisonous reptiles and insects, and ev-rjr such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of homes, such as lameness, scratches swhiny, sprains, fouuder, wind -gall, iir.j-bor.o, etc., etc. The Mexican Mustar.r; L!n!mor.t Is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring In th family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scald., spralnr, cuts, etc.. and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to JTlners. It Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for It penetrates the muscle ta tbe bone, and a singto application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In three alzes of bottles, the larger ona being proportiooat!7 tuucb the elit-ftpest. Sold everywhere. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Threshers, WITH DTPBOTED - MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, Made only b HICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. THE Matchless Orain-Savinir. Time. I bavlnjc. au4 Mnaey-Savinc 'lareanvra ot nil 4y aud feneration, iteyond all KlTa'.-Ttoc Sapid Wtk, per. fact Qeaiunc, an4 lor baviug Oraln from Waatatc &RAIV Raisers will net Submit t the mormon waataca of Grain k te inferior work tmi ty lit atbar aucfaiuea, wbca eatca poated on Um difference THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses; anl olla I to 6 Timra ttut amount, can lx utatlet y laa bin Grata 8AVS bj the Improved Uacuiuea. HO Revolving Shafts Inside the Separator, fcatirrty fre lioia boater, 1'irkfr, UmK andaltrarh timc-waallng and rraJn-vavtlajr roaipllratlnna. Pri-tlT adaptad lo all Klnda and Condition of Grain, Wet or Drr, Louf or Snort, llcaded Oi Boad. HOT only Vastlr Superior for Wheat, Gat. H' iv, Uft, and llk Urain, but th okly to ceaafol Tbrcahcrtn Flax, Tlmothr, Millet, Clowr, aat Ilk Sda. keqnirr no" attachment " or rvbotldics " to cuanf from drain to Sead. MARVELOUS for Simplicitr of Parts, in lea than one-hair th. uaual Bella nad beam, Makea no Utwriac w Scaturlnc. 0UH Sizes of Separators MaoV, rangmc irom ria to iweii nor sue, aa iwoiiesoi llo anted Bon Powers to match. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. A apocial tin beparator aua axjireamir tor bteam rower. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Enrtnaa, with Valuavl Improveaamit and lillaclivw r r far beyond aay olhar auk or kind. IX Thorotub: WorkmnBshlp, Eleg-nut Finish, farfacttoa of Part. Oomuletenw of fcouipmeat, etc, oar Viaaaxoa" Thrasher Oaiftia are laonmparahl. FOR Particulars, call en ear Dealers t7rlia to u tor iiiua;rtd Clrcuian tUiva uuUlroa, CANCERCUKED! PosItlTely RfmoTCd In 3 to IO Days wliboul l'aln or tbe Knife. DR. A. T. TURNER A CO., the well known medical specialists, 1 'o South Illinois St-, Indianapolis, removes Csneer, and permanent cure guaranteed. In from 3 to lu days, without Eain or tbe use of tbe knife. lie baa never ad a failure andhss never had a case toretarn ngaln after treatment. Treatment of the lye. As an Oculist. Dr. Turner Is not exeellPd by any one, having 15 years experience In the treatment oi tlie tye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. Asthma. Tbroat, I.unir Illoeaae. Fte. Cures Asthma, Tnroat and Lung Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scroiula in all Its forms. Calarrn of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Tne MsMtnetie Bfeedle Dr. Turner A Co. successfully treats all chronic Diseases by the use of the Resuscltator or Magnetic Needles. Tlie most successful treatmeut known to the profession. Seme of the Cnres Dr. Tamer hnn 9Id Mariah Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Louisa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Samuel Smith, Maysville, Ind., CaptC B White, clilburn, Ind.: Nancy Hoover, Baker's Corner. Ind., 2t years standing; O. j raves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. ( I will forfeit 8IOO for for any case of Pi lest that I can not cure in 20 davs. DK, A. 1. TI'KNER V CO., 135i South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to tbe cltiwns of the Fourth ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Christian Held, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over the nee of twenty-one year, will apply to the board of county commivHiouers of said county, at their August meeting for a license to soli, lor one year, spiritous. vinou and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be UraiiK on my premises. The precise local ion of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lota Nos. t4. Hi and wet half of lot No. M In William Y. Wiley's surxli vision of outlots Nos. 1B2, lb3 and 105 In tliecity of Indianapolis, and known as No. 4U Indiana avenue, in the city of Ind inn a polls, Center township, Mariou county, Indiana, (Signed) CHRISTIAN HELP. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell Narin's Explanatory Ftock Doctor, the New Illustrated History of Indiana and Fine Family Bibles. Great Induceamenta to agents. Addres;j. W, LANKTIttJC A CO., Indianapolis. lad,

T 'VIBBATOR1; BetKarckIU