Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1883 — Page 4

TILE INDIANA STA TE SENTINEL. if. MAY 23, 188:5.

WEDNK3DAY, MAY 23.

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1883 Dally, Sun. day and Weekly Editions. M DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week ..-....I 25 Iaily, Including Sunday, per wee. 30 Dally, per annum, by mail 10 09 Daily, per annum, by mail, including Sunday, by mail - .. ...... 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum . 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, Including Sunday..-. ... 14 0D Daily, to newsdealers, per copy.......... 3 SCXDAY. Sunday edition of eishty four columns t 2 03 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier.... ....... 52 0 To newsdealers 3c per copy. WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum.. t l oo The postage on subscriptions by mail la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolls, Ind. jErriRsoHTiLLK has a McDonald Club. Tax total valus of braaditaffi exported from the Vnited States for the aenth of April last audited to $12,405,311, afainst 3,i08,189 in April, 113. As was recorded in Monday's Sentinel, Charles F. Hawkins was tarred and feathered by some of the Lawrencebarg people, Saturday night, for the brutal treatment of .his daughter, lie has also been forced to leave the neighborhood. Speaker Keifke was interviewed in New York, Monday. He thinks the Germans of Ohio will return to the Republican party this year. This, we think, is a vain hope. They were deeply insulted and spit upon la3t year by that party. It is not likely they will return for a repetition of the dose. Thi Republican rgans are, with great unanimity, discussing the Harrodaburg verdict and it3 effect upon the moral3 of the pSriod. "We again renew our tender solicitude in regard to the outrageous and barbarous management of the Tewksbary Alias 11 cms?. Can it be that the virus of the old slave trade of Boston and Frovidence of a csntary ao with Southern and African porta will manifest itself? Mr. Attorney Geseral Brewster will bi required to submit to an investigation darin the next session of Congress, and the probabilities are that rottenness about a fathom deep will be discovered; indeed, it is surmised that for s'ricihi Irj'il corruption Mr. I'.rewater will be the most conspicuous barglar the Ilc-publican party has spawned. Mr. Van Wyck, of Nebraska, is now preparing the necessary paper3 which will bring ilrewEter before a Senate Committee, and the Nebraska Senator is determined that Brewster's scandalous operation shall be exposed. It is surmised tli3t when the time cornSs it will be fchown that Brewster haj been crazy for years. THE FOOD SI1UAXION IN SUKOP3, Mr. J. F. Potter, Unite4 States Ccusul at Crefeld, Truteia, in a lata communication to the State Department, sets forth in lively colors the prospective extension of American commerce in certain portions of Europe, particulary American food products. Mr. Totter attaches to his report a map, showing the railroad and steamboat route3, and the principal ports of entry in Western Europe, yhich can be conveniently reached by American steamships in from eight to fifteen day?. That part of the map inclosed in a band of red lines show3 the I" sited Kingdom and a belt of the Continent, every part of which can be readily reached over established lines of railroads within eight Lours from ports of entry accessible to the largest class of steamships. The continental area marked upon the map referred to is embraced within a line commencing at Uayonne, on the Bay of Biscay, and running alosg the Spanish frontier to Perpignan; thence direct to Clermont and Eourges: thence by Auxerre to the German frontier, near Metz; thence to Landau, Frank-fort-on-the-Main and Leipsic, striking the Baltic Sea at Coiberg; viz., abcut one-half of Germany, all Holland and Belgium, threefourths of France, together with the British Isles. Mr. Potter estimates the population of Enrlandand the beltof the continent referred to at about 102,000, and the territorial area at 40O,0CO square miles, or less than the area of California and Texas. This district is particularly referred to, because it can be easily supplied with the food products of the United States. The subject has great isuportance, because Europe can no longer feed her population, and because the annual deficit in food producta is rapidly and steadily Increasing, and because "dolence, under the guidance of able and practical minds, has reached the limit of its power in forcin from the soil, the sea and the stream their utmost yield in behalf of human necessities. The overworked farm land mast every yearb3 recuperated with fertilizers, and the material needed for this purpose is ecarce, and now bo . expensive that the peasant farmer, after a hard year's work, Ends it difficult to gather from the soil a new dollar for the old one he baa planted in iL" Mr. Potter shows that While population is steadily increasing in Europe, no increase in arable lands is possible; and hence Karopean statesmen are confronted with the fact that the food producing capacity of most of the European countries has reached its limits, and t make matters still worse, it i3 proposed to withdraw lands from cultivation and devote them to forests, as a means of preventing deYi3taticg floods. Mr. Fotter estimates that tbe grain crop of Europe for the current year will fall below the demand for home consumption by more than 300,003,000 bushels. As next year the population will besome millions greater, the deficiency will be correspondingly augmented, and thus things must go forward from bad to worse continually as the years roll on. "If," says Mr. Potter, ' according to estimates, the grain crop of the present year lalls K. OOO.OdO bushels below the annual consumption, with a corresponding deficiency in the meat supply, what is likely to be the ritte of increase in future demands from foreign sources, and where is the supply to come from?' After showing that Buasiaand Hungary are now the main sources of continental grain supply, the conclusion is arrived at that the chief relianca of Europe

for bread and meat is the United States, and that the demand upon American resources must increase continually. Mr. Potter, in his report, refers to tariff matters, in which he labors to show that, while protection is the highest exhibitioa of statesmanship in America, it is the lowest in Europe, but it is not our purpose to criticise the Consul's tariff tenets, but to Rive his facts and figures relating to the European food supply such prominence as they seem to merit. Mr. Potter eays "a glance at the map accompanying his report" the outlines of which we have already given and at the figures, "will enoble anyone interested in the subject to form an opinion regarding the magnitude of the probable future demands of European markets, and adds: The increase in the dsmaad will be, of course. In proportioa to tbe increase of iulatloa. The present population of tea only (laal tiding the four cmallast) of ta Kursaeao States, ely, Eagland, Belgium, Jlollaai, Gemaay, France, Switzerland, A astria, Italy, Spain aa Prtural, Is abaut 2-3.-00,000. The territorial area of these Muntries la considerably less taaa one-third of that of the Onitsd States. Taken together, the graia crop of these States, as stated la 132, fell mar than 303,OCO.OCOof buf uels below tkeir anaual coasumptioi. What, then, is likely to be their deficiency la ten and twenty years from tail date? The annual average increase ia their population (France excepted) Is about IK per cant., or 16 per cent in ten rears. In the United States the increase was thirty per cent, la ten years. Tha compound Increase in overpopulation ia the ten States named will be, therefore, abut 3.3T5,t00 annually, r 36,COO,0CO in ten years. Some idea of tbe amount of supplies needed ten years hence to amp port that number of people may ba formed by takln; only two items of food, bread and meat, and allaw for consumption to each person the same rations that are measured eut, with scrupulous ecoaemy, to each lolaier in European armies, viz: twenty oiiicM of bread and eight ounces of meat, daily. The remit will be as follows: The dally consumption of bread would be tons... 2,0SD The yearly consumption of bread would be - tons... 7,S32,43ö The number of bushels of wfieat required, at four bushels for ane barrel of Hour, to make this bread would be bushels . SJa.193,116 If in Hour, the number of barren rejuir cd would be, jeaiiv barrels... S?,73,77 Assuming the meat supply i bo all beef, daily coiisunptioa would be ..tous... 8,a; The jesrly coiisi:np;!on would be....dj..

in? number of cattle required to luriiisb ibis amount of bvef. Ksummi; each to weigh ou foot i.oüo pouia-, fir.d ciie-bf If of this wclnt to b nie:thant.itle fresh meat, wouid be (vear)y cu'e... l?,13S,8.i The united weight ot brea-1 aua slaughtered ratal to bo Ira ported la oae j e.ir would be .ons... 10,2C5,2G) Tae number of ships, at l.OC'i tons each. ' tueenary to t76Uport this amount of fcod would be shion... 10.20' This estimate a; piles to the demand for fool needed to supply the. f uture increase only of over population. It does not embrace the over-population of the present day. To measure the actual deLcit in brealstuffi and meat, which will pro-s-tly exUt at the end of lr.'l, the amount of the lc;xiCLcy now reeche l (iver 3'iUM.0,OQO bushel ia breadstuiTs aloat) thould b; aided, aad taat would nearly double tbe abavj azures. Such statements are weil calculated to attract attention ia the United States. They are battel upon facts which will withstand severe icrutiny, and lead to conclusions which, bein reasonable, can uot fail to impress the Ameiican mind with the fact that nothing but revenue laws flagrantly at war with the interests ef commerce can debar the people of the United States from taking possesion of Markets which will absorb a very l.ar:e per cent, of tbe surplus products of thtir farms. ONLY." Of late the word "only" hasbeen force! into special prominence by Republican organs, the 2u'3id;ed tools of monopolists. Occasionally a Democratic newspaper j oins in the clamor against tbe word when it is used in connection with tariff taxation. Wherever a monopoly is found, large or small, lnfait or adult, there will be found in its aeighborhood a set of men seskins by such means as they can comaiand to make it appear that "only" is an exceedingly vicious word an J ought, in all matters relating to tariff taxation, tobe expunged. Under the Constitution of the United States Congress has the powpr "to levy and collect taxej, dutieä, imports and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States." In matter3 relating to taxation, tariff, or any other description of taxation, Congress has power to do t-tJi such things as the Constitution grants. It lies power to lew certain taxes for the benefit of the Government, and nhj for the benefit of the Government. Congress has no right to levy taxes for the benefit of individuals or corporations. It has no right to tax A to assist I in establishing or in carrying forward his enterprises. It has no right to tax one class of citizens that anotber class shall grow rich a:jd flourish. Congress ha3 the right under the Constitution, to levy a tariff tax for the benefit of the Government u.ili, for such purpose? nhi as the Constitution specifies. There is a great hue and cry about levying a tariff tax "for revenue on That is to say, a tax to be o! hj, funjth for revenue and not for the purposa of advancing the wealth of individuals or corporations nhj the Government is to be considered. The Constitution ia either right or wrong. If wrong it should be amended, if right its provisions should not be violated. There has been no little talk about the A, ß, C of tariff taxation. But as a general proposition, those who have put themselves forward as teachers of rudi mental lessons have introduced problems productive of confusion rather than clear conceptions of the subject. The people are willing to be taxed for the support of the Government, bet they are not willing to be taxed for the support of individual or corporate monopolists, and the moment they discover the cheat that has been practiced upon them they will assert their independence and overwhelm the advocates of taxation for the support of monopolies, in disaster. A workinraan tinds hinisels at the end of the week with, Bay $10 in his pocket his wages for a week of toil and his necessities are such that he must expend the entire sum. He must have sugar, rice, salt, wtton goods, etc He rinds them taxed at from 50 to 100 per cent. put It at the lowest, an average of 50 per cent.; that is to say, a dollar's worth of sugar costs Lim $!."0, and so on through the list. He naturally asks himself: Is this taxation for the benelit of the Government? The true answer is no. How much of it is for the benefit of the Government? Not more than 10 per cent What becomes of the remainder i'J per cent.? It goes directly into the hands of monopolists. It goes to build up the colossal fortunes of which we read so much. It goes to create a ibonejfd aristocracy an" over shadowm curjei the fruitful parent of strikes, of in- , dustrial commotion and unrest, every

where prevailing in the country. The powers conferred by the Constitution upon Congress have been shamefully perverted. The many are taxed, not to support the Government, not for the general welfare, bat to create, foster and perpetuate monopolies, a somllesa, grasping, mercenary, venal class, whose ambition it is to grow rich upon tribute money wrang from the toil of the country under the protection of tariff laws enacted by men who disregard the interests of tbe wealth producers of the coantry. A tariff for revenue, avowedly for revenue, eolely and specially for revenue, affords incidental protection, which can not be helped, and, since it is inevitable, no oae seeks to avoid, nd no one objects. Hence,, the term "only" relates aimply to policy. Tha Democratic policy is a tariff for revenue and not a tarilT for the benefit rprclnlbj of monopolists. It is a tariff providing the lightest practicable burdens of taxation, aad the largest possible benefits to VI classes. "Only," therefore, becomes a pivcuJ word of policy. It Staads by the workinman, and eays you shall be taxed only for the support of tbe Government; only for the general welfare; onhj for the public good. "When m nopolists, through their organs and venal lobbyists, demand tribute to increase their gains, the wagemea, the bread winners of tha country, come to the front and say not a Eickel for tribute; uhi taxes for the support of the Government.

A Strange I'lea in Court. A negro named W. H. Finck, who was sentenced to be hanged for a d3uble murder at Fort Smith, Ark., last week, addressed he Ccurt as follows: "May It please the Couit: 1 know not which weighs the heaviest upon ma wotider or grtaf. both weigh heavily upon me. I mutt first call to mind the ccosr-ioa woich I amcalloi upon to make ray appearance before the Court to-day. Ibis to me is moot, solemn and serious. It is a tbe faJness of death Itself death which, ia a brief while, will come to me with fcickle and terror. Alas', alas! for such unlucky stars that beamed at my birta. But I am not possessed of that obstinate stubbornness characteristic of one who is about to have sentcaco of death passed u poa him, or, more generally sneaking, a hardened criminal. Being truly sensible of tue singular and serious posilloa in which I am placed, I ten cot help but thaclder. and I must say taat theto are the aidet moments of my life. '1'eata is tne deMiuy of all men; ana, betnn a debt of nature which must be paid, I do not fear to nect it in iu catural form. li'JCl saudder-I 'er the best of us do so, to rlls a disgraceful aad Jjmoiniiitous death. I do not make lins tilk u an ellorl to tavemy life. It is an eitort to Mjuk jutIcft end to save the reputation of my fduiwr, whoe honor is dearer to mo tfiaa my li'e. For won !s Jiff? It i "out a Titpot; it appears but a .jittle while and tuen it vani-uetn avay. It is but a pa;k struck out of nothingno and cznirrs ia Onrknesi. Kay, it is but a il-tlioutcf aar knots, soou hl-hUi to return. As the cid Saxon niipgination pictured it, it 1 'liie the swlit tlUiot ol a bird from ino niht witiou:, through a iujhted chamber tilled with gJ2-U, Leattu. wi'h toe breatliof passion, back into t:io K.IU n:;ht agein. The tran?e tiucerialuty of iii'c is but a mock tbeine of pituoj. No tlejcription can tourli all the eorrovn'nl ttEdtrne's which death Iu me excite, row become so traRic aad so bitter. O lgrtouii-iy! thou art more bi ter to mc tha a the Rail whij Striate? crr.ru, it is not death I fear; itistne ft:iin cf difith its iguointny ar dtho sham 3 of tue ea.lc.vc. I nder my present tirc.imsta I ctn bui fiil rey mied ith:hejoomyiniageof death, ai d o toimeut tbeprcni by app-enensioas ot tbe future. Hut rtlTpion doos not eoontonaice any auf1 mcj l:d Anxiety. She eme bearij in Ler hi jli tbe llonkis of Lope, Rad, like tbe angel whiciisie it. whlsper cf tue c:n. i3ed Christ, 'lie is risO'i.' Tte Mar of hcixi that lirst beamed upoa inea like rr.c sboue from the murderer s dylu? iaith, as lie bin p UTKa the cross, a champion lu d;itti with tfcnet, and that same tar of hope scatters in rays in my heart. Yet I find il bard 10 banish th 2 orrad tvt:'.ts from rae. Yet why so'.' i have 6lwjys L'.en holiest, and stand gullt!esi to-day o' the (limes for which I am about to li teuteneed. 1 Mar d here and toldly ray. aad with a clear ooii;ckuc?. that I did rot xill thrwa to men. If lhictik. fulsely, jiiisfcrsbie er hanpy sjul. ivbotvi r yen fire, inake ;our appetir&ac. upon ta? tbrt.-hcld of this room and cry out, TtMU lieM!' And from you (atldres-inx tae Juise), whose duty it is to be tender a well as jast, f &tk all clemency you can lye. A.ud now farewell, eartn, made wet with tears and Mcccl. farewell, and tu my eneraie, farewell. Time'f brief work iu the fac-e of eternity, a T.iy of t eMial joy falls upon mo and takes awav every itar. and I uow know how easy It Is to die." TLe elfect on the Jude and audience was marked. The prisoner wa3 impassioned in Lis utterance, und was more than ever pathetic and touching. ' Cheapest Fashion Megsine in tue world 12 large paces, four pages new music, l.O.X) engravings each issue. f0 cents per year; single espies, 1" cents. Straworid A; Clothier, 8th and Market sts., Philadelphia. Mr. Patrick Calhoun, a grandson of tbe great South Carolina John C. Calhoun, speaking recently of the negro aud his future, said : The census shows for him a natural Increase beyond tbe average of the white race. And every ictelii?cnt observer must admit that he is a better citien, a harder worker, a thriftier mn and more successful the closer his contact wi:h the whites. It is only where tbe negroeä are thrown in large masse to themselye that any just doubt can now be entertained of their future. The negro possesses three traits which iustify great hopes of his future. He Is imitative, he Is eager for knowledge and he Ls proud of being an American citizen. 1 believe ia the future of the negro. I plant myself upon the broad plattorra of human p.ogre-s. I stand upoa the Lellef that the w idom of our fathers baa given us a (fovernmeut strong enough and (iod a country Lruad euough to enable us to receive among us'ä.Ui'j.CCOof any people of thi globe without materially rheckiDg our career. They might be, by nature, tabus ana character, unäble t amicarcatu with our rare, but they would iu time assimilate themselves to our lustitiuloni. "We find the following in the Mon'icello Democrat: There is a movement on foot to display V. I. Fishbfu-k. One of the "gang" wants it. Tais 1 reliafcle. Indianapolis Sentinel. Itiscuvchigatlast what w have b32a yearairgfor an nswer to the Fish back loiters. It will be wi( if and rutting. A two line paraetaph 111 contain it that's oondsr One oiiciil head ljirg bfside the headsman's block that's tutting. Doubtless this is tue only auwer mea leiten admit of under the circumstauces. Alas, that the patty of grand mo'al ideal should come to mch a pass that the ouiy wayii can mee'. the scathing words of one of its owu best and bravest nrtn is to cut off his head. Itdo not teem pinfltle for an honest maa in the Kepublicau ranks either to get or hold an office. The Kvansville Courier is evidently not verv much impressed with Senator Harrison's influence with the Administration. It recently said: If Senator Harrison wishes to bold his plsce as leader ot the Indiana Republicans, why does he not ihow the world that he has. some influence with the Administration by pickiag out some good Republican and having him aprxined Commi?sioner cf Intcraal Itevenue? Knrely pome suitable person can be found who will be willing to take the otlica. even tf the Müary ia but f'i (AM a year. Indiana, it is true, has received a number of first-class appointmenu from the present Administration, but then Indiana is a very important State. Let Benny take his kiispenderi up another notch or two and try his band gain. Jt he does not do comethiog of this sort Jrebam will certainly have tue bcels of him next year. A New York City letter says: J. B. IMstol Is putting; his Indiana Btudies ta good me. since he has produced from them a number of charming picture. One upon bis easel now delineates a portion of the winding cak-bordered .t. Joseph River, which he has maikedwith that feeling of warmth and quiet that characterizes most of his work. An effViCt Of cloud movement is auotly assisted by a wisn of f-raoke that rises from among the faintly aecu rt)ofs ol a distant town, and partakes cf and era-phat-izes the drift of the cloud forms. The work Is to be presented to the town ot Mi&bawauka, Ind. BSlSlSlSSSaaSMSSSSHMiaBSHSSBSSBasSBBWlHM "With Grateful Feelings." Ir. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir Your "Golden Medical Dcivcry" and "Purgative Telleta" have cured ray daughter of ttrofulous swellings and open sores about the neck; end your "Favorite Prescription" hay acc-omplLliea wonders In restoring to health my wife who had been bed-fast for eight months from female weakness. I am, with grateful feeling, ' k ' Yours, truly. f. II. Lok, Galveston, Tex. .

2,000,000 ACRES FOB A DOLL ill.

One of the Most Eeuiarkable Laad Grants on Record. How a Ilnge Job was Engineered Through Conjien Old the Secretary of the Interior Co-operate? Jay Gould's Finger in It. Washington Special. The ease with whic. railroad corporations secure favors from the Govcrnmtt ollicres has arroused the pertinent inquiry.Howis it done? The Colfax (La. ) Chronicle would be pleased for Congressman-Blanebard, or some person informed on the aubject, to give us some enlightenment The clerk of Grant parish has jnst finished reCording a mortgage from the New Orleans Pacific Railway Company to Dillon and Alexander, trustees, of New Y'ork, In which the lands of the railroad are hypothecated for a loan of money. We were under the impression all along that the Company wa? to have its land patents recorded the first thing, and that the settlers would be allowed to apply for a purchase of tbe lands occupied by them, under the terms and stipulations agreed upon with Mr. Wheelock. As no mention of the agreement is made, we would like to know how this mortgage operates toward settlers." There is food for reflection on reading the above, and as one who inows some of the main points on which the Chronicle wanta information, I propose to farDish it. The duties of Trusteeship by the gentlemen named are very simple. The grant of land was given in 1371 to aid the construction of the New Orleans, Baton Kouge and Vicksburg Railroad from New Oilcans to Shreveport, La. The law ciu ba found in Section L'2 of the Act of Congress, approved March 3, IS71, knewn as the Texas Pacific bill. The roai wa3 to have been bailt in five years, or by March 1S7G, but it was never begun. The Couirany had printed some four or Gve millions of dollars worth of bond9 which, as alleged, were given to Sanators aad memlers of the House for their votes in pasjiDg the bi 1, and the balanca was distributed amorg the bocillcd Directors and lobby frier.d?. Thus matters stood until ISSO.wlien it was learned that another road wa being built upon the same line. This read hid n ) gianr, and expected none. llDuld wa oastructir.R it a3 an ouljet for bis Txas rjt J to New Orlmna. Tbe old Company bad their bond?, but they possessed no ruarkei value. They thought they taw a chunce to realizj by scuring tbe co-operation of the S?cretary of the ln:erior iu cbtaiuirg 2,000.0 X a?re of lend. Feelers were thrown out, end wficn the Eervantsof the people, win were eworu and paid to serve th people, were approached, romecf them ouled in onsurnmatins the robbery. Hon. L K. Pay.on, of Illinois, said thet it was a fact tint tbe nad had tho promise of the Department in advance that if the New O.-leam Pjciilc Company ben Lt the land, tbry should hive it. They did buy, onJ they have g,t is. Tin; fale a.s made, a3 per records of the Int-rrior Departroei.t, on January .", issif and the deed pays the consideration wa3 $1. Two millions cf acrcsof lard were s::!d for 1! Tha true terms cf the tile were thnt when the lands weie secuK'i from tbe (ioverument, they shculd be mortged in bulk for what they were woith, tbe rroct-eus to be divided on a baiis of one third t j the defunct road an t two-thirds to the New Orleans Pc'ue. Thi i created trouble, ej tome of the persons that were not Taken care of orn plained, and brought about a coiu promise. Contracts were made by which all the old bonds, for which not one cent of cash wa3 ever paid, were to be taken up et twenty cents on the dollar, and that contract is held in trust by parties mutually agreeable to all. Mr. Dillon, repretenticg Gould, Djdpre, Wheelok iV Co., and Alexander, representing Gaylord, Flanna;an and others, are the Trustees to hold the morcy gotten on the mortgage and to tettieallthe contracts outstanding. Tho e contrect3 are held by four ei-Ssuatorä, as mecy or more members of the House, and throe members of the next House. Mr. Wheelock tuade the agreement, as President of the New Orleans I'aclic Had, and at tlat time l'oor's Manual shows that the Ntw Orleans Facific hed been aboDrbsd in June, liit'-l, by the Tesas Facitic Hoad. Tne truth is that had certain members of Congress from Louisiana opposed the grant it never would have been given, but as they worked night and day to consummate the scheme, no oce is to blame but the people for sending such Representatives to Congre33. G. M. Dodge, an ex-member of Congress and now connected with the New Orleans Pacific, knew bow to work his point better than by employing a lawyer. Tnere is a party here who signs Lis application for a teat inlhe reporters' gallery in Congress and affirms on honor that he i3 not connected with any scheme before Congress. He was tbe man "who wanted to fight Keagan's InterState commerce bill, and proclaimed Ida right, in the beat ot his anxiety, as tbe owner cf a railroad. He has been for vears the lobbyist of the Uaion Paci5c roed. The t-ecretäry of the I utcricr was once, if not now, an attorney for tue Union Tacific. Doc'ge wanted work done of ft delicate nature, and a lawyer was not requirjd, as both law and equity were again. t his schemes. What he wanted was a una who could talk in a confidential way to Teller, and Mr. l'ainter as believed to be the man, and he waa employed. So well was the work done that, with the power of Gould's intluence, wilbin less than sixty dats millions of dollars were realized from a thing thought to be dead. TEXAS. A Glimpse at the Laud of Promise The Country of Yait To talbllltles. Coi.oraikj, Ter., My 16. Colorado, 202 miles west of Dallas, on tbe Teias and IVcinc Railroad, is the County seit of Mitchell County, and is TWO YEARS OLD; hss a population cf 2 X0, and is Increasing at a rate tht an old fogy a class of intellect know In thin country as "long horns" regards as certain destruction to established methods. .Ex-Governor Brown, of GeorRia, was the proprietor of the town, owning the town site and. large tracts of land adjacent. Colorado is located on the river of the same name, thr.t baa iurbein Forden and adj Dining Couatiet, and, running fcoutbwest, empties into Malagcrda Bay. on the Gulf. This river is "salt water." from its rue tj Its outlet in the Gulf. WHAT IS TUKRE TO MAKE COLORADO A CITT? Is a question that visitors often a sic, and as "old tettlers" wonder at tho activity around them thsy repeat the question. The trade of sixteen Counties is concentrated here, and many other Couutia rind this the mwt convenient market for them. It is the Postotnce for many people living tixty and seventy miles away. Geographically Colora do is well located to command trade and bUKinets 262 miles wect of Dallas, X',2 miles weidOl Tort Worth, 2U0 miles west of Weatherfotd. it practically has no business rival of importance, aud it is therefore not remarkable th it m veral of the business houses here sell over SJOO,CC0 per annum. THE BlII.DIEi; H(0M is fairly on. Ericimasons and carpenters command $." er ly, while "tw and hatctict" ruea readily get to U tr day. THE FKK K TAKD.S are an important fctor in the many elements of I rcspeiity here, highly thousand head of stock were Khlpped last ytar from this plaC3. and it Is thought the number this vear will exceed last year, i-tccit includes horses, "t attle aud sbee;. WHERE PO THE FEOf'LE t OME FROM -who are literally pouriug lato this town aül

County? From everywhere. California. Indiana and Tenner see are furnishing their full quota. WHO ARE THEY? Tbey are not the drones, but the active, energetic eltmcnts of other States. HOW AMCT HEALTH? . Colorado is 1,900 feet above the Golf, aal if there be any malaria It is Mown norta, for we have almost a perpetual breeze from the sonth. The sun does shine very warmly, but we Mad compensation in the "sea breeze" and cool nights. FORTfSES HAVE BEEIf MADE n the last two years on very small investments, and many rrore will be made ia the next two years. The centus taken for 1.6 will score lQ.l'O) lor Coloiado. This would not be bo if the city were dependent on itself for it growth. But it draws Its prosperity from the surrouudlug cauntry. The steck interest of the country, of which Colorado Is the ommcrcial and distributing center, list year increased 5C0 ter ctnt. So the laad oSice of tne Texas and Pacific Kwlroad located at Marshall reports, and they have tae facilities for knowing. When a town or city prows faster, or beyond the Ceveloimtntof the country, we may expert a standstill. If not a retrcgrale movement, as ia Indianapolis in 1S73. The growth In this country scund about bere is largely in excess of the nowthof the city; therefore, we may expect a oontinued growth ia the towu. THAT RANCH over there Is owned and controlled by a youaj man from Brooklyn, K. Y. That one is under management of a student of Harvard Cnlversity. This one is owned by a youug man from New York City. Tbe large one over yonder Is ownec by two brothers from Vermont. That bind of high-grade merinos four miles north of this city beloDgs to a California man. Ibis cattle ranch beloucj to two brothers, one of them a jeweler In Chicago, and tha other is with the cattle on the rancn. Ttie sheep raach on Em Creek, estimated at lO.uoo, belong to a young man from the North, who started four years go with (000. I saw some very good furniture loviins: for the country at the depot tte other day, and ia ttie outlit were feme fine "side-saddles." Theve were for Udies vititing their brothers aud fathers on thir ranches at Yellow House Canyon. A great Empire, great in all the elements that constitute tme prosperity, is building up In tnis central Western country that will astonish and help control tia Nation. Will intellectual nud moral d velopment keep pace w ith this material erowta? Irauuot give pt-cial . information cacjrnlnz lands, but I take pleasure in reterria to an old Judiaiiian. M. Hsrzard, who is located here, aad will, free of charge, send maps aud plats aud information concerning railroad aud other lands and properües. knex.

Answer This. f Can youEnd a case of Brigbt's disease of the kidneys, diabetes, urinarv or liver coaaplainta tbat ia curaMe, that Hop Hitters his rot or can not core? Ask your neighbors if tbey ctD, Oueru'a Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medi 'iaeot New Ycrk fer COUgÜS, colds, .bronchial and tubsrcuUr consumption, tcrofula and goacral debility. The iu of-t mild, l!acd and nutritions form ia which Ctd LircrOii can be iticd, and wl h more tenefit fecund to the ratie t by a siegle toispoonful of this Jelly than bv doublu the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, aud J. H.Tiil'EX, 2JS Pearl btrect. New York. -Ad vir to Mothers. Wre. V.'li slow's .SjotiiiD? Syrap should tl-ays be used v hen children u.-e cutting tce'.h. It relicvs the little sufilror at cace; it proluces natutfll, quiet sleep by re'.ieviug the child from pain, BLd ifcc lit'.lc cherub awaXts as "bright as a buttr u " Itls vcrypleaca:!t to u-.stc. It soothes the cl.i;,1, Koften's tht Kunis. ailiys Mil ria. relieves wlcd, itulatcs the bowels, and is the best kaowu Ttn.cdy for diarea, wha'.i.-r arisiaj f;oui teit!iiiig or other causes. Tweaivov coats a IjjzJL. &. Card. To all who are sn&.nnij from tia errors aad In d:?f:e;lo8of youth, cervons woiiku.ss, ca.-iy uety, lci6cf manhood, etc., I will sou la racipJ tLat will euro you, free ot charts. Thlj R-eat r'.r'Cdy vt S3 discovered by a mlsrlönor r In Soath Arj'crc. Send a If-addn-sred envelme to Bev. Jcfepö T. Inman. Etctlca D. flew Yori City. I have been a.'l'ictel for tv-enty yeirswithau obitmate tkia disease, called by saai; M. D.'s I'wriasis aud oihera LoDrosy, comnenciug on my Fcalp, aud, in spite of ail 1 could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors.it slowly but surely extended untilaye.tr ago this winter it overe 1 my entire person u form of dry ec lies, l-'or the last three years I have been una&le U d3 any libor, acd EUficring ia tersely all tha time. Every morning there could be nearly a dns'panlul cf scales taken from the sheet o my bed, sme of then half as lare as tha envelope coatainia V.Ai lttler. In the lütter part of wlutnr my Kiu c nrnercfd cracti'.ig open. 1 trlfd everytlUue, elmost, that could be thought of. without suy relief. The lJth ot June I started We-t, ia liape I tould it itch the Cot Spria?. 1 reasacd Djtroit, fndwasso low I thought 1 should Lave t? go t-j tho Ilosiital. but finally I Rot ns fnr as Ltasia, Mich., whore 1 s tis.er livio?. Oae D. - treated me about two weei i-.it dt I ra j n AU ihotight I had bit a shrt ti mo to live. I earnestly daajed to d;e. Cracks i tärou;h the skin all over my huck, across my ribs; arms. l!nds, liidbs, feet badly swollen: to;-t'Kil rw off; fiogoc-nails dead aud herd es bous: hnir doad, dry, ard lifeless as old straw, o mytiDdlhowl did sulTer. My sister. Mrs. E. II. Davis, had a rmail part cf ä box of Crnci r.v i:i the houe. he wouldn't give up. isaid, "We wiU tryCfrit i'RA." Some was applied on oiie hand aud arm. Eureka! There was relief ! Stopped the terrible burmng sedation from the word fto. They immediately EOt the tlTICCRA Resolvknt, Cutktka, and Soap. I commenced by Utlng one Ublecpoauful oi ittsoLvtsT three times a day after meals; had a bath onte a day, water about blood heat; usedCvTitt RA Soap freely; applied Cuticira morniDg and eveninst. Kesult, returned w my home iu just six weeks from time I left, and m tkin as smooth as this yheet of pappr. IIIRAM E. CARPENTER. IlKM'tR'ON. Jefferson Co.. X. V. Sworn to before mc this nineteenth day of Jaau ary. 1N0. A. M. Lk; us- weil. Justice of the Peace. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, in ternally, and Cutituri. and Cuttcura Soap, the gteat fckin curps, exttraally, clear the t'miexiou. tlcanso the Sklu and scalp, and purify tha Iilod of every species of ItobiDsr, gc-lv, Pimply, RcrofuIodh. Mercurial, aud Cancerous Humors, and 8 'tin Tortuies when phjsitians. hcipitals, end all other means fail. Sold cvei y wheie. Iottr Irnsr and riiemlcnl Co., Itoston. acBUsani H17, A TTT'V'or Infantile aud Birth Hu XIJüJXX KJ Jl. J. mors K 'iih. Chapped or GfAAp tireasy Skin, Blackheads, Pim ÖVAi plf s, and irkin Flemishes, use (ajticura Soap, an exquisite bkin Beautitier, and Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative, fragrant with delicious (lower odors and Cuticura healing balls ms. Do yon -want a pure, IjIooiiiComplexion If so, a few application of Hasan's MAGNOLIA ILVXjI will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with Sallowness, Iledness, l'imples, lilotchcs, and all diseases and . imperfect ions of tho skin. It overcomesthe Unshed appearance of heat, fatigue and excitement. It makes a lad v of THIirrr appear hut TWENTY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect aro its cilects, that it is impossible to delect its application.

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AEHr OFFICER'S TKSTIMOXV. Op tain Joseph L. Uayden, res'.ilnj at No. 921 Fourth Street, South Boston, Mas., formerly Captain In the Army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing Company, South. Boston, writes. April 23, 1SS3: "While living In Cambrilgeport my wife was aillicted with terrible pains in her back and lidea, accompanied with great weakness and loss of appetite. She tried many so-called remedies without avail, growing rapidly worse, when her attention was called to Hunt's Remedy. She purchased a bottle fron Lowell's drug store, la Cambtidgeport, and after taking the first dose she began to feel easier, she could sleep well, and after coctinuIcR its u e a short time the severe pains ia her back an side entirely disappeared, and she ia a well woman. Many cf our relatives aud friends bare used Hunt' Remedy with the most gratifyirg results. I have recommended it many times, end esmany times heard the same story. Hunt's Remedy is all that is claimed for it, and a real blessing toall afflicted with kidney or liver troubles."

MADE A MAM OF 11 IM. Mr. C. O. Wheeler, No. 23 Austin Street, Can bridgepoit, Mass., makes the following remarkable statement. Oa April 27, 1833, he writes as follows: "I have been troubled wi:h Vilaey disease for nearly tweDty years. Hme iuncred at times wlt'o terrible j alas in my bick and liaibs. I used inauy medicines, but fouzd nothing reached my eise until I took Hunt's Remedy. I put hased a bottle of A.P. GUson, t"i30 Tremont Street, Bstjn, aad before I had used this oae bot le I loan! reliaf, and continuing it? mc, my pains and veaknesi all disappeared, aud I fjel like a nw man, with new life and vijor. Hunt's Remedy did wonders for mo, and I havo no hesitation la r'ecommcr.dirg it to all afl'.ictod with Vidm y or liver diseases, as I am positive that by Its use they will find immediate. relief. You xaiy use this le'.ier ia any way you c.ocse, bo that the people may kaow of a sure medicine for the cure of all diseases of kidneys and liver." AreYOü IEÄWÜS and ÜCK .IIALESEllGif Tho Howard Gal. ranic aui aijnat lc Kiileid aai four otber e!"t.ilc ajpl - a::cej. 'i'ncj p.-o aval'iitie, rj4 aJjrj F;;ro end ireeiy r a ne.-rat.s ot ma cular t;p?, mictiasNcrv.vh DcbilU;, Rva2 ufi,-.Utn. i' a raiycif, OrorworX?! Braia, f V.tal ru3rgy.S'c.ik Vok, Xi lney Dlsi&e jun, Liver aad ''oisacfllc CoraIsiits, end' all dird;s ol a personal tiat:e. and iw IDA FI EI) TO BOTH ibJEXES. No. I Shlsld, $4; lio. A, $5; No. 2, $!3 He. I Spina!, $!5; No. 2, $25. Ovarian No. I, $6; No. 2, $!2. Suspersary No. I, $4; N3. A, $5; Ns. 2, $10. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GALVANIC COXP'Y, 134 MADISOX STKSET, Southwest Corner Clark, CHICAGO. prnnnr nniTMV inTinr.1 tbUliZ SlCALini ilUilU.i or THS LWER Ey taking IVrlsM' Indian Vcsretafcle Til's which floanso th Eowfl?, purify Blood, und Ly rarryin; c.Tr.ll oLslru. li. ttvure healthy and , iirorou actlou t thu Liver. E. FEERETT, Agent, 3?2 Pearl t.t Xevr York. PUBLIC SALE" T following coods havin?: been cured in our vaiehoiiM.' for more than twelve months r.ttal'ed for, arc co &e unpaid, will ba bold at Public Auction. Sfl'r -ir, June III. to pay chirje, unitfs boc ii er redeemed by owners: Amardallurdel!, lot household poo Is. A. J. Jones, flying Dutcnmau, let-'o l"ut. e'C. lianifcl tiouclit r. one barrel household goi. t'hris. Hii), one box !ioi:-h;!il noods. Mrs. 8. Klley, oue box household gwls. rnknown, 'trcra Vtcdalla Raroad), cncs?nriug machine, one grsia fcepaiator, one horse r.tle. Sale 1o take place at out wKrhnuie. CZ aad tl Efifct Ma. j land fcuect, at 10 o'clotk a. m. .T. R. RYAN & CO., Commis-lon anl storage Merchant!. Thu ESTEY OUCAX, old esUMiohfJ ana popular, kept now by enterprise and skill. Ar iliustraiPd catalogue, with ful descriptions, sent free. .1. KTKV A; CO.. rn ttjrhnm. V. "VTOTICE is hereby piveu to the citizens of the IN v4iö Maid, Iii the City of luaiimmoiis nfer Towiihliip. Martnu t'ounty. Indiana that I, D. Mucsman, a male inhabitant n Va'd, over the Tf i twenty-one years, will apply to the Kosim of County (jiiii'ilvMoners t'ounty, hi their -line meetiiiK. for a licos to sell for one year spirituous, vinous ant malt liquors, in a li-w ijiiHiitity man n tjuart at h im, witli the inviles:e of allowing the same to be drank on my liremiro-. Tlie p'.ecie location of trn i)r?iiiics whereon I doire to sell said lijiur, i :eseni;cu us ioiiowi: Iot No. land 16. outiot 120. in McJartV uodivWor to the City of Indianap-lis. being No. 514 outh Meridian Stre. in the Cuv of lud'an apolls, (enter Township, larion County, Jtulanj. my!wrfw (Signed; D. MUsSJANN. "VTOT1CK i hereby given to tbe eiti.ens ot tbe JLN Tenty-Fifth Wan!, in the City of Imiianapoli. Centerl ownhip. Marion County. Indian:), that I, Wca. Curry, a male inhatiiaut of raid Ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apnly to the Board of t'ounty Commissioners of siiid County, at their Jane nicc'.t i?, lor a li cense to sell for one year. Kniniiious. vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity triHi a quart nl a time, W illi tiie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises. ThepreeKe location oi the prcnr.ses whereon I desire to seil said liquors in ilesrrtrted as follows: Lot No. V9 McKernan & Pierce's biiidlTiion of outlot No. 121, and known as No. T.l Wet Mccarty street, in the Citv of 'ri'lLtnainlis, Center Townshiii, Muriou County, laüiaiia my'.'wr,--- (-Signed) WM. CURRRY.

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Ky'ii t a" I """floüÄi & U HHt 4CHT WROS ZWO Ot 71 0tI- PIAKOi V. iiil t"TCOIj, J'vKtf", f'-- -i-- 7 W lT T Own. . -Al f "TJs M .Varrant.nl. Audio?? : ..yyrT, n, ix fc Co.. u 4 . . . vnith Pt. y. y.

THE INDIANA

i'illi 1 e J' ' H ' a 4! 1883 1883 FCR TKE YEAH The Sentinel Is the recognized laadlng Demo erat Newspaper cf the State. Many new ami improved feature ha7e been introduced, making it in all rcupecu a SUPERIOR 8-PAGE S6-CCiUKM PAPLH. Thia enlarged edition will be furnUhed, poetaga lree, at 1ST 33 Vaking it the largest ard cheapoet ncwspeperla the west. It will contain well considered editorials on every fubject, political or 60c!al, which may athe. TheCommercial and Harket reports cf tha Weekly t-enunel r-111 b complete, lis Agncuituralacd Home Icparimeuts aro in tae best ol handf , and will te a distinguishing feature. Ia a word, in itg news, iu ditorials, literary, miscellany. and in iu general reaalug. it ah all not be surpatsed by any paper circulated in the ätat. It will be particularly adapted to tbe lamüT circle. No thinking man in the Ptate can tiTctd to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the email coat at which it U lurnUhed. The Sentinel, ia addition to iu superiority, la, morever, an Indiana paper, devowl t and especially repretnia liidi&ua'a iiitertsi, liuo&l ud othetyise, as i;o foreign paper wi.l .r can do, aad ought, therefore, to have preference ovor the papt-r of oiber feinu-s, and we uk I.)HioTaU to tear this in miud. and bt.LCf YOtK OWN SlATL PAhilK when jou cox.e to i5 BUbecrtptioLb and mEke up Clubs, tuli reports of the proeeeOlnrs of tie lately elected ltmocrailc I.Cii.vliur ins given. .o ia tne naie It eviry Deao?xt ia Ue State to rubscribe for thcjSeatinci. T S Ti. I-X 3 : WKüK LY. Sl3g!e Copy, without Pre dura.. I 1 00 c:uu of 11 lor iu thJ Citb of Ti . ou CiubS of 3u. --. - .5 00 DAILY. Ore Cony. Oce Year tlO 00 One Copy, Six liocUu- . a 03 One Copy. Thre-j Months... 2 M Oa Copy, One Month .. S3 j?ureay Stntinel, t y maii, u. Agesta Kaktug up Clu'oa tend for any iuforjoatiou deilred. fflTt'ptanieaCoiliafreo. Address INDIANAPOLIS SErSTIitEL C0n INTI AVA POLL'. IN'D. WE WANT GOOD AGENTS In every County iu t'r.? Ci.i'.cd S'acc Pni Canada. '.Semcan thre havi'ir; sb;!:ly, carey, fnd ct ptrif ti e, who ca". uo w 11 aad tbfTot.'ti.y what th y tiLdcrthke. vre v,v..: f.-ir-.' to v. rt "bins'.o toL2ties and others tD 1 ui,d!9 fro'J tea C,vi lies to a wtole siats through fu-Keat. A cepnal o ; ''dv.i;i tj sufilcu-iit to handle a .'Ute cu'ls'int Cents m ut itdti 'J " (A'.:atk -. 5 .,".3 will Le fcuiUeletjt to hacdJ- j cr i:- Cour.tte., end !'j fc r a tii''e C o.:i;'y. All tuvfi:ai-ns a re made it i:ooo, Lid we r.iot- to tat.- t-ai-jt all poods uuold a'.d Jf iuud r-c' y ;f -.uy icLe--.1. Ate it f-tils to tl. ar ltf s il a-i n r thtce rjonts' cial, or a t.'cui.ty rcoi t l-s t'uaii SlfO ia oue in .r'.h, Ti is a:i "ciirjciitiiury o:l .r aul o:.e luat Me evtry ore a chance to nske irr v. .i1'" to i -X a lDCT t'.i wlitu.;i ary ri-Krf Io-. 'l":i : sre e.iorg.i rvad"io( H o Kenii.jt-1 waa are c.ini ?"ent j every Wf y t ) huri'I'e our ;o' 's, u secure every Cj jaty in the l'i.itia ttts v.i'a C-J Cays. r.v:Us s?r-j. JCo comj cti'.Iuu. .t;:i- of to i-s i . x'.u,;ve territory who eoti'ri nnt'.' .-.te amj i it yr.u imi irv(ft. tjp iiciiCü. C;. it. Li u'Jtl?icrJptite circular eut ou receipt of 3 o;.ecji:t staiiiiis. ' RENNER KAMUFACTURIN3 CO., 116 Smithii.M St.. S'lnSSrilU. VK. fci LLiVAN t Jones AV.orncvs lor PlaiauiV. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION CO;"NTY, ks: In ilie SiiH'rinr Cu'irt oi M.uio:i Co in's', in tbe siate of lndiani. No. s. K,mhi No. Lon: pittiii t to Milliiy mortgage and quiet line to real ef.ötc. John J. I filrrcr vp. Arth':: L. Prosl, llrrim J. Picul. his wife, Char'ep ooctrwlt. Henry Wordruil'. ski trR;li:a J. l"rtal, Ouariau of Charles and Harry vocdrua. l e it Known, ih r. ou t'.ie C;h iay of My, lVv-.'. the alovi" named ihiiiiit ' l.y iii attorney, tiltiiin the osiUe oi the C!fi of the sirerior Court of Mariin Coiiiiiy. in tli" .-u-.te f Indiana, his colup!.i:i:t :'.a:n.t lli" aJn-xe i:ai:ied deieudents: ai.d the iil .l.-'i::;:r'i. li.-vini a'.-,o tiled ia Faid llnlt'ff !l:rn;io ainiav:if a -uuipctout perwiii, juoui!; tha'. said deteudant. Artnur a. Pnal. Krmii-n J. l'rox!, his wife. Char'ei Woo-l-n:ß. Hairy Wcodruii' t.vi trr.iaa J. WoodriirT. tiuaician .f Ctiarie and Harry WoodiutT. are nut. loiteuiROt tte State of lrdiana. aud that Mid sclion is to satisfy a record of nurigige and ta (ju. et title to rraL titate in Marion County, Indiaca : and, whtreas taid piaiuttrT hTi:ii bv eo-dorbtmc-nt on said compliut required said defeudauts to apiear ia ald Court aud answer or Corr.ur thereto, oa the 3d day of September Now. therefore, by rrder rf said ourt, Mi l deleiidains n!ove i:aniett are hereby uoitlied of the tiiiiii and pendenev of add couipiaim flLaiie t them, and that niilev they appear ar.d anwer or demur then-to. at tlie calluni f said caue on the 3d dav of September, 11. the f-aa. b iii' tiie lirst jiidi inl day of a term of said Court, to la? le?U!i and held at the Court House, in tue city of lurtianapr.tis. on the firt Mouaay in Septemt.r. Invj. saii complaint, and the matters atid ihinirs tlierein eontainei and alleged, will be heard aud dvternilued iu their abwuice. MOiKS . M LaIN, maylf.wlw Clerk. X"OTlc E TO NOX-EKSIDEST: .N The Sta'e of Indiana. Spereer County. In the Steuttr Circuit Court, July term, iv. Maty (irimcs x$. leter fjrfmes, alias 1'eter Haincf. Camplalut. Now i-ome the jlaiuti3", by Logsden A Kramer, her attorney, aud tiles her complaint heretn for appointuieDt ol an administrator, toetber with an ac.uavit that tne residence cf the defendant, Peter Grimes, alias l etcr IJaices, is unknown, aad that dilifjtnt in'iulry has been made to llscertaia the reticence of said defendant, bat that said inquiry bs not rJitelosed the residence of t aid defendant. Notica is therefore hereby given patd defendant, that unlets he be and appear on the Ut(i day of tbe next term of the Sper.ccr Circuit Court, to t holten on the first Slouday of July, A. I., l5i, at the Court House in Uockpcrt, iu uid County and State, ar.d answeror demur to Faid comolaint, the aainewill le heard and determined ia ht absence. In v.itce wbere.if, I bereuLU" sei my haud od anii the teal of said Ccurt at KocVport tiiii 16th dar c.f Mav, A. 1)., If"1?. myiSft J C. HICI1 KD.-ON. Clerk. STOLEN. STOLKN Horse stolen from near Tr5a'.ar, last night, a tri?bt bav n:are; Ions, blact. heavy nite n! tall." fee hur. I .et and aiies litue carV.T than body, fat and medium sized bofy: aboi't f-nteeu hmuls hikh. tnree ysars oil tais fprli'p, vtry peut)?, has a lui.-.p on her or;äel, 6 reut tislf-way between v.? frei cj e, raus-j i by a (.u:, i-.aiao;i.i-ua) e. o:.e i' c'i or more i.i :-i.j. Ai-.wnil i nii It i,;u'U loi ti.e üia: La 1 J10 ' f T !-.c arrvt a iid e . i I on :f i'n'tn t Addrf HhXsl.LV TO AN.-: UP DMTt: JTIVE C JSjlAN Y, 'lrataliiar. J..!.i!M.u Ci.i.nty. lud. 2.SOOTt A i'ONTH-Asr.NT3 v,-aNTi:;-t I ) ben K.'HIagertici ;:i the orlt; 1 fcanipifc fitei Address JAY B.-l 2 I-trjit. MicX

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