Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY APRIL 28, 1880:

COSN OULTUEE,

As Dlscusied by E. J. Howland at tha Mettag of tha Marlon County Agricultural .Society Saturday. The Marlon County Agricultural Hoclety Leid their regular meeting at the rooms of the HUte Board of Agrlcultuie Saturday, lu the absence or tbe President, Vice President Ell&ba J. Howland tooK the cbair and called the meeting to order. After the transaction of considerable routine business connected with the Society, according to programme, K. J. Howland submitted tbe following essay on the subject of COBS CrLTVBE. The surject of corn culture embraces so much that la necessary In tbe preparation that is applicable to all tbe cereals, that I sball not attempt to detail ail the operations, but will assume : First, that the soil Is well drained ; second, tnat It Is suiliciently rich In the elements that enter into a crop of corn during Its growth. With such a soli, plough moderately deep, (from seven to nine inches;) if sod ground, as early as the ground is in condition, bat if it has been In corn the previous year, the last naif of April is better than earlier, and during the last weeK in April or first week in May; pulverize thorougly and plant as soon as posible after the last narrowing before the weeds start. Hefore marking off the ground, determine what kind of corn you will plant. Ira variety Is selected which grows a large stalk and dense foliage, mark off four fe-t, but if a lightfoddered variety is selected, three and one-half fet Is sufficient. For myself, I preier alightfoddered variety, that under lavorable circu instances will produce two ears to the stalk, with a small cob and deep grains; n. in case of drought or early frosts in the . , you will more surely have a sound crop ol corn ; but be certain you need is good before you plant, as baa seed will certainly result in a poor crop, as it 19 Impossible to correct this mistake after it is made. Planting in this latitude should be done earlv in May (as it is better to risk the tresis of May than October); if in hills, three (trains to each hill; If in drills, a single grain fifteen inches apart in the row. Although the work of preparation and planting are very Import ant parts of the work, and tbe selection of seed has a great Influence upon the croD, more failures result from bad culture than any of the previous parts of the work, and to b-gln the work we will assnme that It Is necessary to keep the ground free from weeds and grass, and that it is necessary to do this cheaply, or the cost of the rrcp will be Increased to us, and leave no remuneration for our labor. After trying very many of the various laborsavins implements for small corn, I have come to tne conclusion that tbe Thomas smoothing harrow is the most profitable for the first working, and equally good for the second, If your ground is not very free from weeds, but to run He it a success you must start with the weeds, before the corn makes its appearance, even as soon as soon as it sprouts. and may continue its use uum uu umriu blade makes its appearance. It positively will not Injure the corn unless trash is permitted to accumulate and drag beneath the harrow. When the third or fourttt blade appears, use thesulsy cultivator or double shovel with the bull-tongue next the corn. And repeat the operation crosswise within a week or ten days, If you can't do it sooner. Then substitute a shovel for the bull-tongue for the rest of the season, gtvlcg it a ploughing at intervals of one week or ten days during the season. Finally, when the corn is in tassel, usa a small one-horse turning plow, throwing a t-trong furrow to the com, cutting tbe roots only in the center between tbe rows, and not depriving the plant of tne only means of drawing its sustenance from the soil and causing masK of new root lets to start, which prevents the crop from drying up before it is fully mature, giving increased size to the ear and Increased weUtit to the grain. HavlDg completed the cultivation of the crop, the miiDnerof harvesting should be considered, and that snould depend upon wnether yon have etoca sufficient to consume the fodder. It you have cut up your corn at the roots and put in reasonable large shocss, as soon as the busks are iry enough to prevent molding, bind tbe shocks tight, and as near the top as possible; let it remain in this condition until It will krep in the crib; then husEassoon as possible; bind the fodder, as yon husk, in bundles, and if you nave not shelter for it set It up and tie, to remain until needed. If you have not stock to consume the fodder, let it stand, and cat her from the sialic as early as It Is dry enough to crib. This completes tue routine of growing the crcp, but perhaps it would not be amiss to 87 something about the most profitable manner of disposing of the crop or the profits derived from corn growing. Assuming that the average crop of corn is fifty bushels per acre and price od cents per bubel and cot of raising U S7. it would appear tnat we have made a profit of ii per acre for cseot land, which would be true if it left our land as fertile as when we planted onr crop; but the chemist tells us we have drawn from the soil In producing our fifty bushels ol corn forty-five pounds ot nitrogen, worth 30 cents per pound, or $13.50, and nine pounds of potash. worth 63 con's, and phosphates worth ll.fcS or Ii M, as the value of the minerals removed from our capital, which added to the cost of production, 17, would make "J2.&1 loss, as against IS profit, or 711 81 clear lass on each acre produced. Although such a statement is appalling, I do not doubt tnat it is proximately correct, and that our substance Is being rapidly dtminlnbed and that this draft will coutlnue until we are admonished, as they have been in the older States, that we muse pursue a different manner of disposing of produce: that we must feed our corn at home and return these valuable Ingredients to the soil for the prodnctlon ot future crops, and sell beef, pork, mutton, wool, butter, cheese and milk if we expect to make corn growing profitable, when the price is as low as at presnt. At tbe conclusion of tbe above a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Howland, and a discussion on the subject followed, which occupied the time until adjournment. KESl'ME OF TIIK WEEK'S NEWS. COSGHESSIOXAr. AND WASHINGTON NOTES. The ßenateon Wednesday passed n much debated bill giving a pension to a certain scout during the war, and adopted, by thirty-eight to eighteen, Mr. Hoar's amendment to the Uenuva award bill stilKlug out the provision for the payment of underwriters' claims. The bill was tnen further discussed, and, between those who favored the insurers and those who favored turning the fund into the Treasury, Indefinitely postponed by 32 to ü. The Republicans in tbe House again obstructed public business by refusing to vote on the immediate deficiency bill unless they should e allowed time for debate, and the bill was laid aside. Several measures upon the calendar were acted on, and a dL-eusnon upon the tariff arose between Messrs. Keagiia and Kelley, over a resolution regarding agricultural matters. An evening session was held for tbe consideration of matters relating to the District. A iiK-cial dispatch represents Senator Blaine and otner R-publicans as in high glee over the result of tne .New York: Dsmocruüc Convention. Tbe sub-committee of the "Ways and Means Committee, which wai to report a bill relating to the tariff, baa not yet been able to reach any action. Mr. Hurd explained before the Ways and Means Committee bis bill regarding the transportation of freight over Canadian Hallways. A bill baa bien introduced in the ."Senate to restore Major Reno to his rank In tbe army. The Senate spent most of Its session on Thursday upon the army bill, and sfter a number of Republican amendments to the -lause forbidding the employment of soldiers at the polls as a police force bad been rejected, the bill was pissed, and the Spofford Keliog contest left as the unfinished business. Both Houses adopted resolutions accepting, for the Government, the desk upon which Thomas Jefferson wrote the iK'Claiation of Independence, presented by the Coolldge heirs, of Massachusetts, 1 he speeches Ix-log made by Senators Dawes and Johnston and Representatives Crapo and Tucker. Tne exptoit of Delegate Downey, of Wyoming, in copyrighting a long poem and printing tbe name lu the Record as bis "remarks" on his bill for having the walls of the Capitol decorated with scenes rrom the life of Christ also came op In both Houses, and, in tbe Lower, a committee was Instructed to report upon the propriety of bis course. The House j.is-d the naval appropriation bill, and reached an agreement to allow an hour and twenty minute delate on the Immediate deficiency bill. There was an evening sessl-n, at which Messrs. Cox, Morton and others dlaused the Immigration bill. Home tears are felt of trouble with Little Chiefs band of Sioux, beckus of Instructions from Washington that a number of tbe Indian children should be taken away and sent to The snb-tommlttee of the Ways ana Means C nominee, to whlcn was referred the various tariff bills, has been increased to seven by the addition of Mestrs. (Jlbaon and Frye, and directed to report as soon as possible. In the Senate on Friday Mr. Klrkwood made an explanation of bis position in regard to the bill admitting classical antiquities free of duties. The post route bill was passed, and Mr. Bailey made a legal argument in favor of the resolution seating Mr. Spofford in the place of Mr. Kellogg. The bill to authorize a retired list of 'ion-commissioned officers was also dlscnssed. In the House, the resolution for the abroga Til I Ml. .

tion of Hie Clayton-Balwer treaty was reported back and referred to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Reed finished his stump speech against the Marshal's clause of the special deficiency bill. Messrs. McMahon and Uartleld defended It. and the various Senate amendments were acted on, so that tbe measnre will now go to a committee of conference. There was an evening session, at which the bill to establish a municipal code for the District was discussed. General Conway testified before tbe Exodus Committee that an association bad been formed In New York to buy land in New Mexico, which should be sold in small quantities to negro refugees from the South, a vast exodus of whom be foie -aw. A Washington ai-patch gives a summary of the report of the Foreign Affairs Committee on the resolution looking to the negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with Canada. Tbe Academy of Science, which has been in session in Washington, held its final meeting on Friday. The Cabinet discussed a proposition to send a man-of-war to Europe to bring the King of Slam to this country. Tbe House held a brief session on Saturday, but transacted little business beyond passing a bill, pushed by General Jonnstou, contributing condemned cannon for a monument to General Meade. The Kellogg case was discussed again at length In the Senate on Monday, but no action was taken. MISCTLLAKEOCS KIWS ITEMS. The Canadian Government has removed the embargo against American cattle. Over 9i)0 famine have been rendered homeless by the forest fires in New Jersey. Hon. Ezra B. French, Second Auditor of the United States Treasury, died at Washington, Saturday. Virginia delegates to Chicago are Instructed to vote for Graut, as long as bis name is before the Convention. The steamship Ohio has arrived at New York with 1,312 German immigrants. During the voyage thirteen deaths occurred. The Savings Banks of New York and Massachusetts ana W. H. Vanderblltownone eighth of the bonded debt of the United States. Tbe Vermont and Texas delegations appointed Jast week are understood to be lavorable to the nomination of General Hancock to the Presidency. The boiler of the tog boat Annie Laurie exploded at New Orleans Saturday. aptatn Spence had both legs broken, Dave Maratta his right arm broken, and badly scalded ; John Lynch, colored fireman, killed. Secretary Sherman, In a speech at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange last week, said: ''The main point In our financial situation Is that the public debt is blng reduced at the rate of Slo.UUU.ODO a month." Another meeting of the Western Nail Association will be hold at Pittsburg to-day, to take action relative to tbe condition of tiade. It is understood a resolution will be submitted ordering further suspensions of operations for two weeks. The Christian Committee at Bagdad telegraphs: "A ten ibh famine is ni-iiiig ilimughout Mesopotamia and Kurd Man. Immense masses !' starving Christians are crawiing hither for relief. Our resources are to'ally lnadequate to meet the necesitles." A public meeting will ba held at the Mansion House, London. The United States F.lectric LIs;ht Company has purchased the building corner of Twentyfifth street ami Sixth avenue. New York, and is now putting in the necessary apparatus for furnishing Edison's electric light to tbe city for a circuit of a mile distant in every direction. It is said the power that will be concentrated there vlll enable tbe Company to furnish light four miles distant. An Ohio gentleman lately wrote to a Chicago hotel-keeper In quest of accommodations during tbe Republican C invention. He wanted two small rooms with a door between them, and was not particular as to location. The suave landlord wrote back statlag that the price for such rooms would be 150 per diem. Which recalls the adage concerning the making bay while the sun shines. Captain Joseph Amazeen, of Portsmouth, one of tbe old officers of the United States, revenue marine service, died, Tuesday morn

ing, ot maugnat mroai disease ana congestion ot the lungs, with which be had been a ill ic ted only a few days. On Monday, his wile died of the same disease, contracted while attending on her nuuarjd. Both were highly esteemed, and they leave a son and two daughters, one ot the latter being now quite lU. Dispatches sent from Washington to the enVctlhat i'.arnnia wciilil call the National Committee togetnerto move the Convention fiom Cincinnati on account of a misunderstandiug aoout a lew telegiaph poles, are untrue. A member of the National Committee said Saturday that such talk was all bosh, and only deceived th-j simple; tint in tact there had never been a serious movement toward calling the Committee together again for that purpose. The friends of Sherman at Washington are more sanguine than at any time siuce tbe canvass began. They say that bis strength is developing more rapidly than they could have booed. They claim that he has positively secured 101 votes on the first ballot Irom the States that have already held Conventions, including tbe solid vote of Ohio, and excluding any from Indiana, Illinois. Kansas. Mlssouii, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, Iowa, Maine and Oregon. Secretary Scbnrz is understood to have under consideration plans for the future tinfirovement ot the Great Yellowstone Park. It s proposed, among oiher things, to establish there a natural preserve, where the large game of North America, now so rapidly becoming extinct, may find reiuge. Moose, elk. bear, mountain shtep and deer already abound there, and it is claim. d that If hunting Is prohibited, the para will become a natural resort for game. The surrounding mountains, impassable except through two or three canons, will make Its ultimate preservation easy. The New York Democracy met In Convention at Syracuse last Tuesday, elected a full stt of delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, appointed Presidential electors for the Suite ticket, and Inst rue led the Cincinnati dle;ates to vote as a unit. It is understood that it Is a Tilden delegation, but they were not instructed. The Kelly ring ot the party met at the same time and provided for an electoral ticket; also a full set of delegates to the Democratic National Convention. There was an attempt to harmonize the two wings, but the attempt failed. The feeling against Titdwn In the Kelly Convention wai marked and undisguised. Since last Tuesday railroad and telegraph connection has been completely cut off between Alta on the west at.d Trucate on the east side of the mountains. A terrible storm has prevailed not only in the mountains, but throughout California. In the valleys r-ln ail bus been heavy a ud almost constant. Rivers and streams are full to overflowing, levees In many places carried away, railroad tracks washed out, low lands laid under water, country roadn rendered Impassable, bridges swept away. Fortunately the rain changed into snow on the sierra, otherwise the whole valleys of Sacramento and Kan Joaquin would have been devastated by the Hood. A dispatch fromColton says: "Tbe danger o an outbreak among the Clumehueva Indians grows more serious. They are gathering in force through the mountains, and especially at the springs along the west side of the Colorado River. Mall riders report seeing their signal fires through the mountains and along the river. A large sicca dealer with bis men has been run off his ranch, houses burned and stock driven off. Tbe agent and employes of the reservation have gone to Ehrenberg for protection, and were warned by the Mohave that the Chimehuevas Intended to cross tbe river, kill the settlers and pillage the settlements. It is reported that &iu renegade Plutes will Join the Chimehuevas. Cavalry have landed at Ehren bei g, ready to march at a moment's notice." Tbe Syracuse Convention. Retiring to the late New York Convention the St. Louis Post-Di? patch says: There is but one answer tbe National Convention can make to such a performance. It must Ignore New York altogether. It must do what was done in IMi when Van Buren claimed tbe nomination as a right, and when Polk was nominated. It must take Us candidate from outside of New York. It would be sheer madness to nominate anybody who only represents one of these two New York factions, and somebody from another State could unite the party easier than a New Yorker, precisely as Polk, from Tennessee, was taken up by both the Barnburners and the Hunkers in 141, and carried New York. If Mr. Tilden ever had the remotest chance ctf getting the nomination, he destroyed it at tbe New York Con ventlon. . The only good effect of this strange course Is that Grant is now sore of bis nomination. The apparently hopeless Democratic division in New York will remove the last doubts of tbe third-term conspirators and embolden them to carry out tbelr object with confidence of success at the polls. Mr. Tilden nominated General Grant at tbe Syracuse Convention. But tbe usufruct will not be Tilden 'a. If there were no Sunday funerals many a r man would never enter a carriage in his e.

HORRIFYING. . Three ladies Drowned' in the Kentucky EiTer.

A Marriage Postponed Mirth Turned to Mourning. piadlson Courier, April 22.1 Officers of the steamer Sherley brought u this morning the particulars of a horrifying accident which occurred on the Kentucky River, three miles above Carrollton, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Graham Ormsby, of Vevay, Ind., was to have been married at 7 o'clock last evening to Miss Lizzie O'Neal, of Wickhfle's Landing, three miles above Carrollton. Mr. Ormsby, bis mother, Mrs. Anna Ormsby; his sister, Mif -Sallie Ormsby,' aged fourteen years, and a Miss Miller, of Aurora, Ind., were iu a vehicle on their way to the home of MI?a O'Xeal. They had croesed the Ohio River and had driven in a two-hone livery conveyance across to Wickliffe's Landing, at which point they were to have crossed the Kentucky River in a flat ferry. The party were in fine spirits, their mirth being awakened by the joyous evmt contemplated at the home of Miss O'Neal. At Wickhffe's Landing they had to descend a bank leading to the ferry. The road leading down the bank was steep, and jast as they attempted to descend one of the horses became fractious and unmanageable. Young Ormabv endeavored to guide them for the ferry flat but in vain. They missed it and the team, vehicle and entire party plunged in the deep and swiftiiowlDg river. The horses plunged and floundered, the vehicle careened, and its occupants were hurled into the whirling current. Mrs. Ormsby, Mhs Ormsby and Miss Miller were swept down and beneath the water, there being no reecae at hand. Mr. Ormsby barely Baved his own life by swimming to the shore. The horses struggled for a short time in the stream and finally drowned. Tue horrifying news soon spread throughout the country, and people began to flock to the scene of the disaster. Large crowds of men from Vevay and Carrollton wentte WicklifiVa Landing and were making efforts to recover the bodies of the lost ladies last evening and this morning. Tbe feelings of young Ormsby as he stood alone upon the shore can not be described. The distressing accident has cast a gloom over the people of Vevay and the neighborhood in which the disaster occurred. Mrs. Ormsby was the widow of the late Colonel Ormsby, who met his death by drowning some years ago, with suicidal intent. Miss Qfmsby and Miss Miller (the latter was a niece of Mrs. 0 ) were amiable, wellbeloved young ladies. Tbe bereft relatives are now awaiting the poor consolation which the finding of the bodies will afford them. Mis Ormeby bad relatives in this city. Mrs. Hatton, in the West Ead, is her sister, anfeMrs Milo Bjwman is her niece. The relatives here are sorely distressed on account of the accident. Tilden Means Defeat. Louisville Post iDem. April 11. Mr. Tilden csn not carry New York. He can not carry Virginia. It is doabtfal if be can carry Suth Caro'ina, Florid or Louisiana To nominate him will prove the worst of follies. lie is the weakest of possible candidates. We place the success of fundamental principles above the personality cf Mr. Tilden or of any of his followers. When we shift the contest from the principle to the person we arc gone. Southern Feeling Toward Governor Williams. Mobile Register. Governor Williams, of Indiana, is compelled to return on the 1 o'clock train to day, in order to reach Nashville in time for the Centennial. Our people regret that he can not Btay with na longer. We admire his sterling qualities, and shall ever remember the justice he has ever done the South. Reconsidered and Rejected. Milwaukee News. There is no dependence to oe placed on some men. A Wisconsin man agreed with a crowd that if they'd get him ugly drunk he'd take a stick and right a cross bear, and after they'd liquored him up, he wouldn't do any thing but sit on a barrel and sing, "I'm bound to be a butcher, by blazes, or die." Not Pointing With Pride. New York Trlbune.l No advocate of a third term has yet risen op and, pointing to the Kentucky and Mis souri delegations to Chicago, said: "There they stand; look at them!" It Will be Thrust, f Kansas City Tlmes.J Horatio Seymour will accept the Presi dency because he is a patriot, and for the same rctson it Bhould be thrust upon him.and will be thrust upon him. An excharge speaks of the "reboomitiztion" ot Graut Tbe fine for shooting tbe English langunge full of holes has got to be increased. Sincere Thanks. I suffered for five years with rheumatism. Having been persuaded by friends to try tbe St. Jacobs Oil. I must acknowledge that it is the best remedy I ever used; In fact, it cured me entirely. Accept my sincere thanks. r bank cchwakz, 03 Nineteenth street, Cincinnati, 0. "Why, Jimmy," said one professional beggar tc another, "are yon going to knock off already?" "It's only 2 o'clock." No, you mutton-head," responded the other, who was engaged In unbuckling his crutch. I'm only going to put it on the other knee. Yon don't suppose a fellow can beg all day on the same leg, do you?" "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. 'You can easily make it so," answered the friend. "How?" inquired ths first lady. "By nsing Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me, as you observe." Read of It. A Fair Offer. The Yoltaio Belt company, Marshall, Mich., will send their Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and other appliances to the afflicted upon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature, nervous and debilitated systems resulting from unnatural causes. Also, for all diseases of tbe liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis and many other diseases. For full particulars address as above. SPECIAL NOTICES. Health tbe poor man's riches, tbe rich man's bliss Is found In Ayer's Medicines after a fruitless searcn among other remedies d to the wise is sufficient. 0 It Beats Gold or Silver Mining;. General Beauregard, whose adversaries tried to use the panoply of the United States Postoffice Department as a shield for their covert malice, by an honest, clear exposition of the mode of drawing of the far-famed Louisiana State Lottery, on the second Tuesday of every

month, has won a decided triumph. The next monthly drawing (the 120th) will take place at New Orleans, on May 11, and 12 sent now to M.A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,or to No. 319 Broadway, New York City, may then realize S 10,000. It beats gold or silver mining. 0 The Length or My Foot. A girl was asked, "Do you think yen will suit me!" "Yts, ma'am; let me get tbe length of my foot in your kitchen, and you'll never get rid of me," she answered. She was smart. So with Bozodont. Take borne a bottle, and it can not be dislodged. Bpalding's Glue is like this smart girl; bring it home and it sticks forever. From observation, under the microscope, of the blood of patients (using Fellows' Compound Syrnp of Hypophosphltes) taken from time to time, positive proof has been obtained of the steady removal of diseased and dead blood particles, and the substitution of vitalized discs, so necessary to the construction of healthy muscle. o After spending hundreds of dollars withou relief, Day's Kidney Pad cured me, are the words of thousands. 0 Qneru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and 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 liquid oil, and tbe most delicate stomach will not reject It. For sale by all druggists, and E. II. TRUEX, S Piatt street, New York.

LOST, LOST On Sunday, April 11, a bay mare; small white spot on head. Return to No. 56 Young street and get reward. 15.2 MISCEZjIjA.NrOTJS. A year a"d expenses to agents. Outfit s free. Add's P.O. ViCKKRY.Auf?usta,Me NOTICE OF SALE -OF-T-ands Mortgaged to the State ol Indiana for tbe Benefit ol the College Fniid. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands and lots, or so much of eacn tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will b offered at public sale to the blehest bidder, at the Court House door, west entrance, lu the city of Indianapoll, Ind., between the hcurs of 10 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., on THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1SS), the same bei ntc mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure tne payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of tbe College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of Interest due It. No 713. Tbe northeast quarter of the northeast quarter or section twenty-four, in township eighteen, north, range seven west. Also, twenty acres off of the north end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in township eighteen north, range six west, situate in Fountain County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America J. Reynolds, nis wife. Principal . S5"0 00 Interest to date of alt ,, ,.. , 43 b3 Pamages- . 25 00 I-S ! 2 00 No. 758. Lots number (21) twenty-one, and US) eighteen, in MUner's subdivision of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six, in township number (V2) twelve, north of range number (9) nine, west of the lands ofiered tor sale atVmcennes, Indiana; situate in Vigo County, Indiana. Mortgaged Vy John Mllner and Jemima Milner. Principal S'OO 00 Interest to date of sale.. .. 101 ft) Damages . 25 00 Total tm 80 No.l,(Ci. Lots nrteen (lo), sixteen (lti , sev enteen (17), eighteen (18), and nineteen (19), in block twenty-nine (29) of McCray, Ade & Cone's addition to the town ot Kentland, In Newton County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John H. Veatch and Cynthia E. Veatcli. Principal . $500 CO Interest to date of sale .. t6 &i Damages..... 25 00 Costs 12 00 Total 5603 60 No. 1,064. Lot number five (5), in J. M. Meyers' subdivision ot part of lot numbered three (31, In Maybew heirs addition to the city or l ndlanapolls, Marlon County, I ndlana. Mortgaged bv Gaorge G. Tanner, Charles L. Downle and Flora Downie, his wife. Principal $50 00 Interest to date of sale HO 89 Costs - - 12 00 Total ...... . Itil7 89 No. 1.071. Lot one hundred and fifty (15J) lu E. T.t S. K. and A.T. Fletcher's Woodiawn addttlon to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon County. Indiana. Mortgaged by James H. F. Tompkins and Anna K. Tompkins. Principal- $000 00 Interest to the date of sale 72 04 Damages . . 2b 00 CosU.-...... 12 00 No.l,(tf. Tne north half of lot number twelve (12) in Martindale & Company's subdivision of tbe west half of the so.ithwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east. In the County of Marlon, and 8ute of Indiana. Morteased by James W. Cole. Principal y0 00 Interest to date of sale .... i4 3t Damages i5 00 COtuS itmnmWH"nn 00 Total - 1335 39 No. 1.IW6. Lotstlftv-one (51) and fifty-three ;53) in Kappes' and Frank's subdivision of the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section thirteen. Township fifteen (10), range three (3), Bltuate in Marion Ounty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Juli M. Frank and James Frank. Principal M , S.VK) 00 Interest to date of sale. 8 28 Damages. 'id 00 Cost 12 00 Total. .. 20 No. 1,103. Pgtnaing at the northeast corner of lot No. (37) thirty-seven. In block No. (10) ten, in Habbard, Martindale and Mccarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolls,Indlana,ln Marlon County; thence running west one hundred and eighty (180) feet; thence south ninety-eight (hm feet; thence east one hundred and eighty (18u) feet; thence north ninety-eight (98) feet to the place of beginning. The plat of said lot is recorded in plat book three, page 210 In the Recorder's office of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Margaret J. Hyde and Abner R. Hyde. Principal ... .... 1500 00 Interest to date of sale. - 62 40 DftDQftfEes.M.MMMM.MM. ....... 25 00 Cost . 12 00 Total 5S9 40 No. 1.099. Lot number five (5) In Henry O. Colgan's subdivision of lots ten (10) and nineteen (19) in E. T. Fletcher's first Brookside suburb of the city of Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Charles A. Price. Principal ....... ....... $300 00 Interest to date of sale . . 84 24 I)am s ges.... ....."- "- 15 00 Costs .- - U 00 Xot&l ....... .... .-...... ...... (361 34 The above described lands and lots will be flrstoflored for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit or five years, with interest at the rate of seven percent, per annum, payable in advance; but In neither case will any bid be taken for a urn less than the principal, interest and costs due as above stated, together with five per eent. damages on amount of sale. Sixty days are allowed tbe original mortgagor or bis uk.vAaA t st 1 1 vos fri rtflam rvf lAti n s-hsin payment to tbe purchaser of uxxctx damage as ' M. D. MAN SON, Auditor of Btate Indiana. Offlee of Auditor of Btate, Indianapolis, Inil ana, April 23, 1380.

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JJk IVl I J SURE CUKE FOR Couithg,Codfl SoreThroaf.IIroncUltls, Asihuia, Consumption, And All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Size Bottle for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Ralsam Tolu, Crystallised Rock Candy. Old Rye and other tonics. The Formnla Is known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis of our most prominent chemist. Prof. u. A. Mariner, In Chicago, is on the label of every bottle, it is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Comumption.ln the Incipient and advanced stages. Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes a delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ; if weak or debilitated it gives tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. RAIITIflN Don't be deceived by nnunuiiuiii princiDled dealers who try to palm off npon you Rock and Rye in place f our TOLU ROCK AND RVE.which Is the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government Stamp on each bottle. LAWRENCE A MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Ask your Drngglst for it. Ask your Orocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for It. Children, ask your Mamma for it. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. "Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis. Stewart A Barrv. Browning A. Rlnan. A. Kleterand A. Htout & (ton. wholesale grocers, will furnish tbe tradeat .manufacturer's prices. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, 1st. Tnat the Postmaster General baa RESCINDED bis order against the delivery or Halls to this Company. 2d. That thin Is the only Lottery Tom pany which has ever been declared legral by a tTnlled States Court. 3d. That United States Circuit Court Judge Drown has declared lta drawings not fraudulent. 4th. That Registered Letters will henceforth be delivered and Postal Orders paid as formerly. Anttiorized by the Common wealth of Kentucky, and Fairest In the World. Popular monthly Drawing of the Comraonwealtli Distribution Co At Macauley 's Theater, In the city of Louisville, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29, ISSO. These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of ltt9, and sustained by au the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays and Fridays excepted), ana are supervised by prominent citizens of the Btate The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only (Ti, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prl7-e.............................4 36,000 1. J'rizc. - 10000 1 Prize . . 6.0UU 10 Prizes of 11,000 each .. 10,000 20 Prizes of 600 each . 10.U00 100 Prizes of 100 each 10,0u0 200 Prizes of 60 each 10,000 600 Prizes of 20 each .. . 12,000 1,000 Prizes of 10 each - 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of HUO each..............M.....J 2,700 9 Prizes of 2u) each... .. 1,800 9 Prizes of 1UQ each. 900 1 jöt)0 Prizfl. a 1 12)406 Whole Tickets, U. Half Tickets, Si. 27 Tickets, toO. 56 Tickets. 8100. All applications for club rates should be made to tbe borne office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. REMIT MONEY BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. R. M. BOARDMAN. Courier-Journal building. Louisville. KyM or 1 Broadway, New York, or to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 24. IlllnoiaSt.. Indianapolis. nnnrn Diabetes, Blight's Disease, Ca uUilLlJ tarrh of the Rtadder, Dropsy, Orsvrl, Painful Crloailng. High Colored 1'rlae, Inability to Ketatn or Expel tbe l'rme, l'AIi IX THE RACK, Nervons Debility, Female Weakness, and all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and I'rlnary Organs, when nothing else can. T fini7 flTTI! for imitations. Ask for, and LUU& IJUl take only the DAT PAD. For sale by Druselsts. or sent !by mail free on re ceipt of price, S2. Certificates of cures and our book. "How a Life was Baved," sent on receipt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, 0. Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. "XTO'l'ICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, r tbe lölb day of May. 1SW. tbe underBigued, administrator of the estate of Margaret Emry. late or Marion county, state 01 inaiana. deceased, will sell at public auction, tbe personal property of said Margaret Emry, deceased, consisting of one mare and one yearling colt, six head of hogs, luo bushels of corn, growing wheat, plows, barrows, sorghum mill, household and kitchen furniture, etc., together with various other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over S3, tbe same being secured by note with approved security, payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, without interest. Bale will take place at tbe late residence of the said Margaret Emry, two miles west of Oakland, In Lawrence Township, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and ft o'clock p. m. LEVI BO LADDER, Administrator. FOR FOR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoK Memorandum Book. Bend for sampi copy and price list. Ham nles Bent postpaid U any address on reoelpt of 50 cents for No. 1, 01 40 cents ior o. a. Auureea, bjum lwjuli iajjo.PANY. Indianapolis. R Preparation of IRON and CAUSAYA BARE, Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases. TT. P. ITrtX, Cro&rtt Ärffo, Tm., writes tkk's Iron Tonic has done wonders here. A -who bad been doctored nearly to death for ser ml Tears, lias been eured or Iiiutt mn1 i.n.iMfin. hv tli. iica ef Dm. s-k. Hartkr's Irom Tonic. cbXTgm) .1I lier frnm tior wv,l ra"! 1 I where she had been t I -A W I V-T lTln for n,y--?:t'Lo' fl l I t C9 I BJOUIUS. ?i7 Isjlllltf'llll V leinet sli h ii. nr., TBS No. 213 HOSTS

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(OT FOR Pitcher's i asforia. Mothers like, and Physicians recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. GENTAUU LINI3IENTS ; the "World's great Pain-Kclievins remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Bums,AVouiuls,AVeak Back and Kheiimatisiii upon Man, mid Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. SPURTS of disgusting: Mucus, Snuffles, Crackling Pains in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated by Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Constitutional Antidote by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination (Seü: a C-Dooirae IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Or .AjrlttiiiSELSs The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company have oer 1,000,000 ACRES of fine farming and agricultural lands, remaining nnsold, along Its line In Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. These lands embrace a general variety of excellent soli and Umber, and are being sold to actual settlers at low prices and long time. If desired. Some of tbe advantages of this middle country are good climate, good people, free range, good water, easy transport, choice markets, water power, healtby coantry and no grasshoppers. Many people from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and other states have purchased and made for themselves homes on these lands during tbe past two years, and all are well satisfied. This compnuy oder special inducements to purchasers and actual settlers. Parties thinking of Immigrating or looking for new homes will do well to write to the undersigned and procure maps, pamphlets, etc., free of charge, giving full and detailed information concerning these lands and the Southwest generally. HON. THOS. ESSEN. I .and Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. R. COUCH, General Agent, 4l Louisiana st., Indianapolls, Ind. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Fran Kiln county. In the Franklin circuit court, April term.lSSO. Complaint No. 2.588. Ellen M. Clark, Henry Price, John S. Price, Bay less Price and Jamea V. Price vs. Isaac L. Price. Now come the plaintiffs, by Stephen E. Urmston, their attorney, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant. Isaac L.. Price, is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of ssid defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed tbe residence of said defendant. Notice la therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and aprearonthe first day of the next term ef the Franklin circuit court, to be bolden on the fourth Monday of April, A.D. 1&S0. at the Court House la Brookvllle, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tbe same will be heard and determined In his absence. in witness wbereof. I hereunto set my band and affix the seal of said court, at Brookvllle, this 22d dav of March, A. . l&su. WILLIAM H. BRACKEN, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estatejof Benjamin F.Ureen, deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, at the late residence of deceased, in Berry Township, Marion County, Indiana, ou Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 1N80, tbe personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, wagon, spring wagon, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and varlons other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms Sums of three dollars and under, cash ; on all sums over three dollars a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving note, witb eight per cent, interest after maturity, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees and approved security. OEOKGE W. BUCKNER, aprll-3w. Adminstrator. Kill Unnufactors KMablUbM 1X51. FKCTCH BLHE KTOJl Portabi Mill, (or Vmnmtra. fUw Mill Owimt. ota. trimm fron ap. Ceamplote Mill od Sbelr SDC A boy cm (riad ao4 keep la order. Adaptrd to mnj kind of oolu-. blepnarr. Omipkto Floarlac ad Corn Mill very cheap. Indianapolis. Ind. 5. In combination with the Phosphates. recommended by then, for Want ol Vitality. Ac 'PR. llllt lad I II f7 a I I I I f J rw Wlakir r I II - fl 9 I fl -"Mr. Jmr Urownof I II at ll J nur r.ntintT. Km reouestea I II lj."n to tender vou hi sratefsl U""'cH'rieniients for the (treal bene- , -"" mi DU Wile rereireu irom l 01 J""' mow toxic, lie tens m mat, sner naTinr ri three or four hundred dollars doctors1 bills, te bottles our Ikon Tojtic did her more a-ood Ibu all other med ever used. - r-he ras troubled with yaawad a 4M from vsslcn sbe u ruucu reiieTea.

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