Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 1G 1879.

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- A MAKE EC THE BAND.

BY O. D. TBXSTICX. t Alone 1 walked on the ocean strand. A pearly shell wu In my hand; I stopped, and wrote upon the sand ; My name, the year and day. As onward from the spot I pressed, One lingering look behind I east A wave came rolling high and fast And washed my lines away. And so, me thought, 'twill quickly be With every mark on earth from me! A wave of dark oblivion's sea Will sweep across the place Where I have trod the shady shore Of time, and be to me no more; Of me, my name the day I bore, To leave no track or trace. And yet with him who oounta the sands, And holds the water In his hands, I know a lasting record stands Inscribed against my name, Of all this mortal part has wrought. Of all this thinking soul has thought. And from these fleeting moments caught, For glory or for shame. i i CURRENT FTJX. Could a sleepy man be called a nod fellow? Popular Science Monthly. England may be "mistress of the Cs." but she baa never yet been fairly able to master the it's." Boston foaU The sea serpent's back is up for the season at the seashore. New York World. The French novel is supplied with all the indelicacies of the season. Atlantic Monthly. The wisest man we ever knew was a Jew who remarked: "I tell you vat it iah, young man, I buys my experience vresh el'ry day. . A drunken congressman said to Horace Greelev one day. "I am a self-made man." "Then, sir," replied the philosophical Horace, "the fact relieves the Almighty of a great responsibility." A damsel applied for a place behind a counter. "What clerical experience nave you?" asked the man of dry goods, "very little," the said, with a blush; "for I only joined the church last week." A vnnns ' man went into a restaurant the other day. and remarking that "time is money." he added that, as he had a half hour to spare, if the proprietor was willing, he'd take it out in pie. North American Review. The children gathered at his knee, while eves and ears were all intent, the doctor said, "Now tell to me, what's 'patience on a monument?' " Then little Willie's eyes shone as he explained - the doctor's wonder: "The people's names are on the stone, the patients all lie calmly under." A bashful young man could defer the momentus question no longer, so ne stammer ed: "Martha, I I do you you must have are you aware that the good book says er. says that it is not g-g-good that a m-man should be alone?" "Then, hadn't you better run home to your mother?" cooly suggested Martha. "Is there anything more humiliating," asks the Boston Transcript, "than go to a strange church with your girl, and to suddenly dis cover when a 'collection' is announced, that vour Docketbook is at home in 'them other nants?' " "There is. mv friend, there is, responds the Oil City Derrick. "It is to be remembered that your pocketbook isn't in 'them other pants,' because you have on your only pair." . "What are you worth?" asked a rich old miser of a young man who was courting his only child. "Not much now, but I'm coming into a large fortune in a few years," was the reply. The marriage took place, and then the old miser learned that the large fortune which the young man was coming into was his father-in-law's. Conversation between an inquiring stranger and a steamboat pilot: That is Black mountain? Yes, sir. Highest mountain above Lake George. Any legend or story connected with that mountain? Lots of 'em. Two lovers went up that mountain once, and never came back again. Indeed? Why, what became of them? Went down on the other side. Artemus Ward's jokes were not always well taken. We were coming into the city, one day, from a drive, and came upon some men engaged in tying up a raft, on the Cuyahoga river. It was a hot day, and they were perspiring profusely. Artemus stopped his horse, and asked them, very gravely, why they didn't go and steal for a living, instead ot toiling and sweating in that way. The result was, he had to lash his horse into a run, in order to get away from the shower of bowlders they hurled at us. Fat Contributor. "Your husband is sick a good deal of late, isn't he," remarked a Southern Illinois woman to another. "Yes," answered the wife, "he's got tuk down mighty hard with them 'ere ager shakes agin." - "I shud think it 'ud be sorter distresein' like to have him 'round the house," remarked the other, sympathizingly; 'spec'ly when you're at house cleanin'." "Wal, bo it wud be," replied the wife, in self-consoling tones, "but when he's got inter one of his chills, and I want the rag carpet Bbuk, yer see he's a powerful smart taud ter hitch onto it." Then the other woman wended her way home, envying her neighbor the knack she had of utilizing her husband. Sol Smith Russell tells a story of a stranger who, on one occasion, demanded a pass for two to one of his entertainments. After looking the fellow over and admiring his cheek, Russell asked him why he was entitled to a pass. He replied that he was a brakeman on the train that brought the ac tors to town, and, if he didn't get a pass the boys would "fix the show." Although still astonished, Sol agreed to grant a pass for two on condition that Mr. israkeman would "never stand on his head." This was at once agreed to; but, after getting the pass, the brakeman wanted to Know wny roe con' dition was imposed. "Why?" said Sol: "I will tell you. I am afraid that if you ever stand on your head and don't break your neck, your gall is so big it will drop into your throat and choke you." BEAU HICKMAN, An Anecdote of the Cheekiest of Dead-beats. It is related of the famous Beau Hickman that in his best days he once went to a firstclass hotel in Baltimore, and, after register ing his name, said he wanted the very best the house could afford for his money, twirling in his hand at the same time a quarter of a dollar. The clerk saw before him an elegantly-attired gentleman, and, as Beau requested, assigned him a handsome parlor and bedroom. Beau lived like a lighting cock, ordering wines, extra dinners and everything palatable, for a treek, at the end of which time a bill was sent. The amount was something extravagant. . Nothing abashed, however, he strolled in to the office and confronted the clerk. "Look here, sir; there must be some mistake about this: when 1 came here x told you i wanted the best you could afford for my money's worth, I bad this quarter then (producing the coin), and it's all I've had since." The clerk waxed angry .and high words followed. "Your fault, sir, your fault," said the im perturbable beau, "not mine. You can kick me out if you like, but I'd rather go alone.' Tradition says they were about to proceed to violent measures when the landlord appear ed an the scene, and, looking at the name on the register, recalled the peculiar vagrant character of the man before him (then just becoming notorious is Washington) and ' discovered that he had beea egregiously sold." The thought flashed across his mind, "ii una joke gets

oat I shall be the laughing-stock of my friends, and never hear the last of it." Deliberating a moment he turned to Beau and good-naturedly remarked: "Well, Hickman,

that's the Dest l ever had: but l can l Keep it I'll make a bargain with yo'i. Here, take this $5, and pay your fare to Washington (Bean quietly pocketed the half eagle), and now go over to the house, stay a week on the same terms that you stayed here, and I'll give you a dinner every time you come to Baltimore." "Thank you," replied Jeau, without cracking a amue. I've been over there lor two weeks and they sent me here!" it is needless to add that .Beau disappeared out of the front door with an accelerated motion, and the landlord never heard the last of his attempt to "get even" with his neighbor. MRS. COLTON'S DIARY. A Life of Sorrow Ended by Suicide Her Heartburnings, Troubles and Fears Graph ically Described by Herself. INew York Herald, July 9. Mrs. Josephine A. Colton, a moment be fore she placed the fatal pistol to her heart. surrendered her wedding ring to her kind landlady, and requested, with her dying breath, that it be buried with her. At the same time she exclaimed, "Take these papers; when I am dead give them to the newspapers for publication; they contain a record of my sufferings." Such were the dying requests of the unfortunate woman. Her next act was to shut herself in her room, place a pillow on the floor, on which she reclined her head, and tben perforated her breast with two pistol bullets, sendiog a third crashing through her brain. Death, of course, was instantaneous. That she had meditated suicide for a long time could be learned from her diary, which she designated on the flyleaf: "The Memorandum ot My Daily Life." These pages were written at first in a clear, neat hand, but latterly the writing was blurred, and almost illegible. She began to record her experience and griev ances two years ago, and only ceased adding to her autobiography with her death. These records contain the daily history of a heartbroken woman, vividly portrayed. On May 11 she writes: My life for the last year has been one con stant round of sadness and ill-luck. Oh ! what a terrible mistake I made wben I moved Into that house with that woman! She is of the lowest ot God's creatures. How much she has added to my trouble! And wben I think of my husband leaving me to live with one so much beneath me in evervthlnc that goes to make np a good woman and the consequent sorrow mat, louows me on nis account, l wonder tbat I retain my reason. How lonely I am In this great world ! I am working night and day to drown my thoughts. I have no other motive to labor. The 12,000 that I received in the will case in Boston 1 am glad is gone. Writing September 28, she exclaims: Oh! what I have heard to-day freezes my blood! My husband living at No. 7 Eldridge street with a woman he calls bis wife. 1 have been down there and she gives his name, Mrs. W. R. Colton, and I am going mad. She left her husband to live with him, and she told me Bhe was married to Mr. Colton 19 years ago, but she would not tell me "where, as they were both married since and could be arrested for bigamy. She told me that Mr. Colton said he was married to me 25 years ago, and that my claim was the best. January 23 she was approaching a crisis in her mental disturbance, which was driving her to do something desperate. She says: I have taken a step to-nigbt that may lead to a change. May God In mercy send it. My soul is sick, with horror at tne life I am forced to lead. January 26, three days after writing the above, she took the contemplated step re ferred to by shooting herself in the breast, inflicting a dangerous wound. A Herald reporter reached the house shortly after the occurrence and saw the injured woman and her husband. She appeared to be calm and resigned. When the husband took the reporter aside, to explain the case privately, she called out in a feeble voice, "Do not talk in whispers; I want to hear what you are saying about me." '1 am only telling the gentleman." be replied soothingly, "that the shooting was entirely accidental." Oh! I have no objection to your telling him that." was the despondent response. Referring to this attempt on her life she writes January 30: It is four days since I have seen you. my lit tle book. Now that I am getting well I will renew old acquaintance again. But the pain in my breast is still severe; yet, I am happier thnt usual. In another place she writes: I think my time is short here; at any rate I do not mean to slay In a world that for one whole year at leaht I have not seen a happy moment. I can not even sleep, for my dreams are troubled with my sorows. Often I wonder If my spirit can rest after death. Ob ! William my husband, yon bave wrecked my life; but I forgive you. If yonr conscience lets yon rest I am satisfied. In this manner she kept brooding over her grievances until her reason became unset tled. September lo she says: I believe that if this lasts much longer It will make me insane. It looks darker and darker. I sit day after day and night after night alone. without a friend to speak to, until I almost forget tne sound of my voice. I am mentally and physically broken down. These extracts are a fair sample of the general character ot the diary. It is a sad and sorrowful record of a loving, sensitive woman becoming physically and mentally wrecked. The husband whom she complains had neglected her in life, when made ac quainted with the sad manner of her death. called at the scene of the tragedy late Mon day night. Yesterday he informed Coroner v hitman that he was anxious to receive a death certificate, so as to bury the remains. He represented that the last time he saw his wife alive was at 6 p. m., when she wore diamond earrings, a diamond ring, and a gold watch and chain. He was solicitous to regain possession of these articles. When the body was found deceased wore no jew elry. Se had, as already stated, delivered a 1lain gold ring and a chain and locket to her andlady. which she requested should be buried with her. Arnold's New Haven House. The house in New Haven in which Bene dict Arnold at one time lived is still standing, though in a somewhat dilapidated con dition. Arnold's stationary shoe-box stil remains in one of the halls. One of the at tractions of the dwelling is a secret stairway, with the lowest section of steps running on a track, so that it can be pulled into the room when necessary. Are Ton Making Money? The recent movements of the Stock Exchange, and the remarkable results accomplished by the new capitalization system eagrosses the attention or financiers and Investors In stocks. Those who made unprofitable Investments by other methods are greatly chagrined. The mutual capitalization plan, based upon strict financial rules, secures to every Investor the full benefit of unlimited capital, with skill and experience, whether the Investment be large or small, and steady gains can be made from daily fluctuations. .'Anybody can operate successfully by this method, with amounts from (25 to (25,000, and receive a pro rata division of the aggregate profits secured by tbe great concentration of apit-al, every 30 days ; (50 will earn $200 or mofe ; SoOO will make $3,009 and upwards; (1,000 will return (7,500, and so on, according to the m arret during the month. A Boston merchant made (1.103.86 from an Investment of (260 in a capi'talizatlon which closed Jnne 2. Many others have done even better. New circular, "Rules for Success," with invaluable information to all Investors, mailed free. All kinds ol stocks and bonds wanted. Address Adams, Brown & Co., bankers and brokers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York City. m i Pond's Extract is known everywhere, and well merits its reputation as the "People's Remedy," and "Universal Pain Destroyer." For oyer 35 years this great vegetable compound uaa proved its efficacy, and never failed to do Its duty when brought into mse. It has won its greatest renown as a subduer of all pain and inflammation, and should be in every household. , -....

DD

. It May Save Tour Life. V breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver complaint, fever, parcbed akin, night sweats, tickling or rising in we iuium, wbu tuiw vix muy symptoms of G ON SUMPTION I rSK AT OHCE DR. SWATHE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, ?ulck and permanent relief will be the result, t heals the ulcerated langs,stops night sweats, inducing a natural ana neauny expectoration. Don't DR8 fond. If there Is anything that is calculated to test the composition of a person. It is an Insidious cough, the forerunner of consumption, and most fatal of human afflictions. In many Instances this distressing malady se. cures a victim, who at first has a slight cold, but neglects to use tbe proper remedy nntil too late. Others are afflicted with Bronchial, Asth matic, Catarrhal or some of tne many diseases to which tbe throat and lungs are subject. Don't Despond. While there is Hie there la hope, and the most perilous hour or a person's life Is when he gives way to despondency. Remember, all these complaints, which are so preva lent, ana so iaiai, can oe cureu oy -uk Kwiri's Odvpodho Sykup of Wild Cherbt," and oftentimes a single 25-cent bottle will prevent much suffering and risk of life. Being the favorite nrescrlntion of one of Philadel phia's most eminent physicians, It can be re lied on. Home Testimony. MORE WONDERFUL CURES. Dr. 8watnk-Dear Sir: I feel it to be due to von and sntterine humanity to give tbe fol lowing testimony resoectiug the wonderful curative powers of your "Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry " and " Sarsapartlla and Tar Pills." I was afflicted with a violent cough. pains in tne side and breast, night sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite nearly gone, and my stomach so very weak that my physician wns at a loss to do for me, as everything I nsed in tbe shape of medicine was rejected; spit different times a pint of blood. I remained for months in tnis awioi condition, and gave np all hopes of ever recov ering. - At this time you recommended the use of vour "SvniD" and "Pills." which imme diately began to soothe, comfort and allay the violence of the cough, strengthened and healed my lungs- In short, it nas made a perfect cure of me, and I am now able to pursue my daily labor. Any person doubting the truth of the above statement will please call, or address me, at tne laotory or at my residence. Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia. Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hansom still remains a hearty man. Asthma and Distressing; Cough Cared. Mv mother was a great sufferer from Asth ma, cough, could not Bleep. Ber symptoms became very alarming, snort Dream, pains and oppression. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry restored her to good health. H. MEYER, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter sis., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, 25 Cents. Price, trial bottles, 25 cents. Regular size. tl.00, or six bottles for S3. A single 25 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus prevent much risk and sutlering. If your druggist or storekeeper has not got it, ask him to procure it for you, or write to us direct. S4De4cribe symptoms in all communication, aud address letters to DR. S WAYNE & SON , 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice. Sold at ! ranch's medicine Depot, (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, INDIANAPOLIS. DD A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so many persons sutler. Is frequently tbe cause of Headache, Indigestion and Dyspeysla, is speedily relieved, and are often permanently cured by Swayne's Tar and Sarsauarilla Pills. Fevers are often prevented by the use of these Sarsparilla Pills, as they carry off. through the blood, the impurities from which they arise. For eostiveness there Is nothing so effectual as Unmler'a Tor and Harsparilla Pill. Thev are purely vegetable, and act specially on the Liver as blue mass or calomel, without any bad results from taking. Aduress letters to UK. aw&tnc s bum Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by mall on receipt of price. Price, 25 cents a box ; five doxes for SL Ask your druggist for them. Sold at Fvemen's Drag Store, Indianapalia. ' DD ITCHING PILESI are generally preceded by a moisture, like per spiration, distressing ncuing, as tuougu pin worms were crawling In aud about the rec tum, particularly at night, when undressing or In bd after getting warm; oftentimes show Itself around the private parts, and frequently femalesare sorely afflicted, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured by aim. ply applying HOME CURES. We were great sufferers rroin itching flies; tne symptoms were as above described. The use of Swayne's Ointment In a short time made a nerfect cure. J. W. Christ, boot and shoe house, 344 N. 2d st. x, u. weyman, natter, 8 s. tn st. pntia. David Grosnlckle. Ladies burg, Frederick county, Md. A T tj.... V. Va.mn.1iat.tfH X 1 T7. J. M. Helster, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. jos . ncuamD, aiuiersourg, o. B. H. Wakely, McLean, Tompkins CO., N, Y. B. F. Moore, Atlanta, (is. J. E. Crandell, Craudell's Corners, N. Y. Rlenzie Scott, Enfield, Conn. Wm. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. N. C. Workman, Sclota, Iowa. CLKBOTHE S AND PHT8ICIAHS, aa well as thousands of others tn all'narts ol the United Stales, are constantly sending certlnlcates and Informing us of tbe benefits derived from using our "All Healing Ointment," but space will not admit of their pub lication at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruption for eight years, itching intolerably at times; tried many preparations without finding relief. Through the use of Swayne's "All Healing viubuieiib x am entirely curea, taqudu XT i UDcnn Jin -in i u. umiuiivx , AX Horsbman A Bro.'s 5th and Cherry, Phlia. Price, 50c. Three boxes, (1 3a (In currency or postage stamps). Sent bj mall to any address on receipt of price, by DR. SWAYS E SON, ruuaueipuia, ra. aoia oy au aruggists. Sold In Indianapolis at "FRENCH'S MEDI CINE DEPOT," under Masonic Temple. DD BEAUTIFUL HAIR! LONDON I Scientific; UAID Pfll nD Vegetable mill UULUll PREFAK AT ION R EST0 RER! -jSSl a. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.-K London Criossv, . Hair Restorer' London Luxuriant Hair Restorer' London Hair is Onr of the Hair Restorer' London Orkatest London or all London Personal London . Charms. All that art can accomnlish Hair Restorer' Hair Restorer' Hair Restorer' Hair Restorer' in beautifying strengthening, thickening and adorning the hair is eflected by using London Hair Color restorer, n stimulates and forces a rapid growth; if gray, restores Its natural color and renders It silky and beautiful : cures dandruff; Keeps LMB ncttip ciuhu, cooi ana neaitny. Price 75 centa ; three bottles, (2 ; six bottles. (4, Sold by . DR. swayne; SON 830 North Blxth BtreetVPhiladelpUia. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at FRENCH'S MEDICINE DEPOT,

Notice of Sale

Lands Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the Benefit of the College Fund. Notice Is herebv given tbat the following described lands and lots, or so much of eacn tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public Bale to the highest bidder at tne Court House door, west entrance, in me city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between tbe Hours oi 1U a. m. ana o ciock p. m., uu Wednesday, September 10, 1879; the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the 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 712. Seventy acres off of the south end of tbe west fraction of tbe northwest quarter of section nineteen, township eighteen north, range six west, being situate In Fountain county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America Reynolds his wife. Principal, loOO; Interest, (51.62; costs, (24; damages, 127.08. Total, 10U3.2U. No. 656. The northeast Quarter of section thirty-two (32), in township seven (7) north, of ran go ten (iu) east, containing one nunarea and sixty (160) acres: also the southwest quar ter of the northwest quarter of section five (5), In township six (6) north, of range ten (10) east, containing forty-three and sixty-three hundredths (43 63-100) acres; situate in tbe county Of Kipiey, in tne ntaie oi inuianu. Mort paired Dv Sarah A. Vail. Principal Vj 00 Interest " 85 Costa .. W 00 Damages 37 74 Total. ..1804 59 No. 810. Ten aoresoff of the north side of the following described tract, to-wit: Beginning at the west line of section nineteen, town fifteen, range four east, thirteen and fifty hundredths chains south of the northwest corner or said section, at Johnson's corner; thence south with said line fourteen and forty nun dredths chains; thence east twenty-one and seventy hundredths chains; thence north twelve chains, to Ray's line; thence north, fifty-eight degrees west with Ray's line, two and seventv-one hundredths cbalns: thence north. 87J4 degrees west, nineteen and thirtyeight hundredths chains, to the place of begin ning; the last described tract containing SO 5-100 acres: situate In Marlon county. Indiana. Mortgaged by William L. Llngenlelter and Margaret c iingenieiter. Prlncioal . 4500 00 Late rest 52 78 Damages- . ....-.... 27 tkf Total 592 42 No. 816. The northwest ouarterof the north east quarter of section nineteen (ID,) township twelve (12,) north of range (3) east, situate in Johnson county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jacob .uuiman ana xaarian j. uumin, Principal ...... . ..400 00 lntesest ........... w iu Costs. 12 00 Damages . .. .-. 23 30 Total .S501 4 No. 858. Lot No. seventeen (17) of Goldberry's heirs' subdivision of ontlot No.forty-six (46), in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, IndUna. Mortgaged by John Kattenhorn and Laura Kettenhorn. Principal WW 00 interest.-.. o oi Costs 12 00 Damages............ ........ 23 38 Total.. ...So03 Ob No. 8H0. The northeast Quarter of the north east quarter of section fourteen (14), in townsnip twelve (i!), norm oi range two (ii east, containing forty acres, situate in Morgan county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Isaac Coonfield and Julia Ann Coonneld. Principal J400 00 I perest... . 47 ttt Costs . 12 00 Damages... .... 22 3 Total . J482 30 No. 1.051. Lot No. thirty-four (34) In Wood rntTs subdivions of lots Nos.(7) seven, (3) eight (Hi nine, (iu) ten, (ii) eleven, (iz twelve, iio seventeen, (18) eighteen and (19) nineteen. In Bethel F. Morris' addition to the city of In dianapolis, Marlon connty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Robert B.;Drlggs. Principal.-.... ;;.:..-!r....- ..... ..500 00 Interest 62 32 Costs........................ 12 00 Damages - 28 11 Total.. ..... JM 2 43 No. 1.063. Lots Nos. one (1) and two (2) In the town of Valley Mills, In Marlon county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jessie F. Hawkins and Minerva Hawkins. Principal.. Interest .... 1300 00 52 21 12 09 27 61 Costs.. Damages - Total SW1 82 Lot number two (2) In "Brace No. filace," according to the plat thereof recorded n plat book number stx (6), page one hundred and twenty-two (122), In the recorder's ollice ot Marlon county, said lot lying aud being In Marion county, Indiana, mortgaged by Jacob T. Wright and Sally A. Wright. Principal....-.- I'M 00 Interest . 61 74 Costs . 12 ou Damages... . 28 08 Total . . (001 82 No. two. Beginning at a Dolut '.u the center of the Fall creek gravel road, and In the south line or the southeast quarter of section twentyfour (24), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, seven (7) cbalns and nineteen (19) links west of the southeast corner of said quarter section : thence north eleven degrees, east along tbe center of said road nine (0) Cbalns and thirty-three (33) links; thence north seventy-nine (79) degrees, west at right angles wun saiu gravel roau lour hi chains and ninety-nine (99) links to the water's edge of the east side of Fall creok: thence in a sootheasterly direction with the meanderings of said r an creea to a point in ine soutu uue or snid quarter section; tnence east along saia line one (1) chain to the place of beginning. containing one and sixty-four hundredths (1 64-100) acres more or less, oeing situated iu Marion connty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Oranville S. Wright. Principal.......- ...... ..foOO 00 Interest - 63 49 Costs 12 00 Damages............... .................... 28 17 Total 3 06 No. 1,088.' The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township thlny one (31), north of range two (2), west; also the south half of tbe east half of the southwest quarter of tbe same section, township and range,containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or les, situated in Pulaski county, Indiana, mortgaged by Edward A. Naltner and Ada M. Naltner. Principal . .... .J250 00 Interest..'..................... 25 28 Costs. . - - 12 00 Damages.............-...... 18 76 Total ..301 04 The above described lands and lots will be first offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neltber case will any bid be taken lor a sum less tban tbe principal. Interest and costs due as above stated, together with five per cent, damages on amount of sale. Sixty days are allowed the original mortgagor or his legal representatives for redemption upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed bylaw. M. I). MANMUJN, Auditor of State. Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Iud June 23, 1879. PBR80NAL. PERSONAL For the benefit of onr Agents throughout the State, and tbe Druggists In particular, we would announce that we have placed "Professor Morse's Ague Magnets" with Browning & Sloan, A. Kelfer, and French's patent meaicine uepot, under Masonic Tern, pie, where you can buy either on direct pur chase, or on commission. GRIDLEY fc CO. WANTED. "TTT" ANTED Agents to sell onr new sporting v v uutgiu guuus, novelties, magio lan terns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles etc. : 47 new articles. Weekly salary of 120 and all expenses paid : 72 page Illustrated catalogue sent free to any address. LADD A CO., 29 Broad-

THE OSCILLATOR Threshing Machine! Portable and Stationary Enfriam,HorM rowers, pw-wins, roanury maa weneral SCDIBS WMKD. Send for Illustrated Circular. Address, EAGLE JIACIIirVE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GREAT ' 5 rat-" s . 2 C . - O- i-1 - - " IT lipnvflavai NOTICE. THE T00N-HENRICKS DITCH. State of Isdiana, Marion County, ss. Cousty auditor's Office, Indianapolis, Jnne 13, 1879. To IThom U May Concern.' Notice is herebv given that lbere is a petition pending before the Board of Commissioners of said county, praying lortne location oi a alien in Perry township, to be known as the ToonHenricks Ditch. The first viewers thereon have filed their report In my ollice. Raid peti tion and report will be heard by the Board of Commissioners on July 24th, 1X79. The said ditch is described as follows, to-wit: "Commencing at a point 171 feet north of tne sou (ties, t corner oi tne west naiioi ine west half of the northwest quarter of section 15, township 14 north, of renee 4 east: thence on the land of Laura A. Walcott N. 56Vi W H 0 feet; thence N.725 W. 100 feet; thence N. 80 W. 100 feet; tnence S. s J W. loo leet; tnence B. w. its leet; tnence o. W. 132 feet: thence 8. 36" W, 200 feet, to tbe line divldlne tbe lands of Laura A. Walcott and Amos McColiey and to the middle of the connty road; thence on the lands of Amos McColle v N. 86s W. 600 feet : thence N. 67 V W. 600 feet through the lands of said Amos McColiey and or N. M. Mccolley to the line dividing the lands of said . M. Mc Colley and Joseph Henricks; thence same course 200 feet through the land of Joseph Henricks to the ontlet or end of said ditch at the line dividing tbe lanasof Joseph Henricks and William Wilkerson. The whole length o the ditch is 2,800 feet. Said ditch will aflect the lands of Laura A. Walcott, the Connty of Ma rion, ADranam Henrietta, josepn nenricas, Henry Hartman, Lewis J. Toon. N. M. McColiey, samuel McColiey, Amos McColiey and James w.amitn. . WILLIAM K. SPROTJLE, . Auditor of Marlon County. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in Stocks by the "Two Unerring Rules for Success," In Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new circular. The combination method, wnicn this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all tbe benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, in varions sums, are pooled Into one vast amount and co-operative as a mighty wnoie, inns securing to eacn snarenoiderail the advantages of the largest operator, Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, rrom S3 to lb.0 o, or more, can be nsed successfully, ss. . Baptist vveeKiy, September 26, 1878, says: "By the combination system (15 would make S75. or 6 per cent.; 1-50 pays 350, er 7 per cent.; 1100 makes 11,000, or iu per cent, on the stock, dnrlng the month, according to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The combination method of operating stocks is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, sept. 12: "The combination system is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income while it Is kept working by Messrs. Lawrmc dc Co " Brooklyn Journal, April 29: "Onredltor made a net profit of f 101.25 from $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence Co 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything, stocks and bonds wanted, oovernment bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. Y twenty tears expe rience is th treatment ot all Pbivati Disuses. Sem- ' urn. WsKHE&f a peeialtr. Will mrrm the benefit of this exnerienee km ene tor OKE dolus. State roar ease la fall, aad whaa ratraetvd. Restpei seat, wiUi explicit direction, to each eaa. Tbe raea.anee eea be obtained of any droirjriet. Addreat, with stamp, ILEDICAt, DISPENSARY, Battle Creek, Mich. W will pay Akuu a balary uf 1w per mouth aud xpeoses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new ana wonderful inventions. We wutm went tee ay. Bern free. Address silSUafAK a CO, UanhalL. Uicb

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PR. -RDGEj 37 Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY A x- toft- pfcT-tetu aa4 tfc mmm iiM-nan-lnl M fcLl pneOM viU finrrc. Cnrff all forms of PRIVATE, ASES. SprmatorrbM and Impoteucy , mm tb re-nit f Lf-b--t la yvmh, cnal wmwi In a tnnr ymmrw. or othm oum, 4 prwl-ncf Mftf to rtenc trv dr-amst. Dtnsaa of hvbt, UfK-iirt U-eitt P5 MlDMT.rimpiMMFiti, A Tnioe w 6odt of r re sua CcnfuK mt IdfM, Loi C Bumi Pvwr. Ac r ni-iat BVarrtaee tf&pnfr or ouh77, r thcrrh .ct rr Bcfl'Jy earr-l. SYPHIT IS 0-u,T1J - iTtl1 rumi Gonorrte-v, GLEET, StneTvrc OnAiun. Bo'A. E-Vi-r . Flit tx,d 'stber prtvmfce linmiai quick. nrvL II to Mlf-crvls&t tLu a vfa aictmc Lo pri wvi. armta te mfMig 1 cf fnniw, ami twitf nofua&ii a-i: acquira rtat ikaJl. ptiteiti hoc wi ar ihii tr? .T'. rtoctnam4 fercct to my cmre. WImb it 1 LontiT--a lfit toe crty for trittBrnt, wr2ktoca emm W tea: priTuat s-A wmSwly Vj suil or cxpm uvLct. Cotm GuarautOwd Is all Cum Ccmcita'oiui pvrMmam r b lmer trv fcul "in-jn 4 PRIVATE COITNSEI.OR Ot 100 iC. w T i4TT9. erurdT :eyl. or .n-r. 'Vt ees'A. ali m rwd t- iL irtti m a : OflMntsnfnall.-.ar X. 8no4kvs. 1 -o r . pncacnjPTsoE free rnrtne speedy cure or Seminal WeakneH Lost Manhood, and all disorders broturht ca by Indiscretion or axoeaa. Any Dragglst na ths lngredlenta. Address DR. JAQtTES OT 110 West Sixth 6L. Cincinnati, OhJo An A sreca hie A peri en t fc Refrigerant TVif w-eli-tipwn pTprirrwticn t l.ih!v trvrmnnfrA t-r DYSPEPSIA, HEDACllK.S--it. ol tiw Sumich. Iln. burn, and all complaints arto.ii.fr into A-W1tT. B' lions aad a!i rrl Vervn. It rooU the hlood anti mrataiVt the bowls. Hit a faverit mediciti? tor childrca, anH iu acidity aad tet Uata saiua 1 1 coolinc and rvfrachine. Put op in fiox. Wv.iei. Ifrp-trea ty A. KOUtRS' SCNS, CbemUia, X. T. Sapeifbr to Mineral Waters, Seidliti Powders, &o For Sale by all Druggists. . lVIOLtER,SwaE-CGD-HVER Off b pcrfcctly par. Vnao9Bx& tht best by th Ii5rbt medfeal aiboritia. in tb world. Gio hipae't award at IV Worida IawrtUopm. and at INrit, ia7S. S.ld bv Tnur(ritt. w. ii. schicfffUM .fc cw y. y RUPTURE DR. J. A. SHERMAN, is noxr at his branch office, 5 South Fifth Street, St. Louis, Ho., where his patients and those wishing his treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of bad cases before and after cure- mailed for ten cents. Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, New York July i August. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A CABINET ORGAN Ee sure to send for onr LATEST Catalog lk and Cikci'laks with kew stvleb. RSDL'ceD pricks 154. $C6, $78, $84, $90, $99, $105, $108, $114, $120, and upwards), and much information. Sent fret. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston. New York or Chicago. FREEMASONS as agents to solicit subscriptions for The i-A ftK, magnificent illustrated weekly. Beautiful oil chroroo. THE ROCK OF MASONRY, free to subscribers. Terms, $1.25 per annum in advance. Laree commissions. Outfit, including cbrcmo, by mail, $1. R. MALCOLM, 49 Cedar St., P. O. Box 2599, New York. (ID fl) (innn Invested in Wall St. Stock? makes P 1 U IU iplUUU fortunes every month. Hook sent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER A CO Bankers, 7 Wall St,N,Y. PROVERBS, ana neaaacne easily carea oy nop rii tiers.' "Study Rod Bittrs books, nse the medi cine, be wise, healtby and happy." "When life Is a dine and you have lost all nope, try nop uuiere." "Kidney anrt nrinary trouble Is nnlversal and the only safe and sore remedy is Hop Hitlers rely on it." "Hop Blttei s does not ezbanst and destroy nut restores and mak.es new." "Afroe, blllonsnefs, drowsiness, Janndioe flop Bitters removes easily.' "Bolls, pimples, freckles, rongh skin. jruptlons, impure blood. Hop Bitters core. "Inactive kidneys and nrinary organs catue the worst cf diseases, and Hop Bittersl cores went au."More health, sunshine and joy in Hod Itl.M than in .11 nthArMmwIlM" Hop Cough Cure and Fain Belief is the UBBb. For Sale by All Druggists. Atebs A Brown, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Manon County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,605. Complaint, to foreclose mortgage. Albert E. Fletcher vs. John B. Kelley , et aL Be it known, that on the 19th day of July 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of 4 he clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state ol Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also filed, on the 7th day of July, 1879, in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Lucretia S. Hull and Lot D. Hull, her husband, are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that a cause of action exists against them in relation to and for the foreclosne of a mortgage on certain rea' estata In Marion connty, Indiana, and that said deiendduts are necessary parties thereto. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of September. 1879. tbe same being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September, 1879, said complaint, ard the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELU jul9-3w Clerk. FOR S-A-X-E. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoM Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid t any address on receipt of cents for No. 1, ol 40 cents for No. 2. Address. SENTINEL COMPAN Y, Indianapolis. iOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable; Aleinorantlum Hoot lor oO cents for No. L. or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. ATA profits on 80 days' Investment oftfflA ilJ')J in western Union, June 7. tltiVJ Proportional returns every week on Stock Options of &20, . gfto, glo, - H.too, Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT A CO., Bankers, Si Wall SU, New York. QQ PtrV A MONTH AGENTS WANTS vOOU ' best selling articles In th world ; one sample free. Auuress JayJironson Detroit, Mich. .

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