Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1879 — Page 3

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tthe xaw or tan fabh.

- How to Buy a Farm. "It is quite generally known that a mere oral bargain for a farm is not binding in law upon tj&o owner (reference to the law, however.n-may not be amiss. See Rev. Statutes 4876, vol. I., page 504, sec. 1.), but it may not be so well understood that an nil 1 St Stwvmn (n a tmrw A1TI1 though. "it be by letter, or other" simple writing, may not be binding upon the proposer until it is actually accepted by the buyer, and be has agreed to take it and pay the price stated in the offer. Therelore the owner may retract his offer to seU at any time before it is accepted and and be is notified thereof. See" the ease of Kitenour vs. Mathesr 34 Ind page 279. And, although in making his offer to sell he should expressly give you a certain number of days in which to decide, he may nevertheless change his ' mind in the meantime and sell to another who offers a higher price, even before the given time has expired, and you would have no legal redress for your disappointment "Kay, more; although you had fully made up your mind to take the farm, but had not notified the vendor of that fact, and should go to great trouble and expense in buying stock, tools, agricultural Implements, etc., to carry on the farm, and should even move your family there to take possession, the owner might even then refuse to sell, and you ' would" have no legal remedy either to compel him to convey or for the expense you had thus incurred, relying upon his keeping his word. The only safe way in such cases is to take a bond for a deed, as it is. called ; an ordinary "refusal" of property, for a stated time, as it is termed, is a dangerous thing to rely upon, unless you are dealing with a man "whose word is as good as his bond," and they are scarce. And if a particular time is given m wmcn to accept an offer to sell, you should be particular to signify your acceptance strictly within the time, and to do so entirely unconditionally. See case of Dolman vs. Studebaker, 52 Ind., page 286. In one instance a man had ten days in which to make up his mind, and on the night of the last, about half-past 11 at night, he called at the owners house, after he was abed and asleep, and said he would take the farm. The owner refused to get up, or to take the money the next day, and the buyer tried to get the farm by a suit at law, but it was decided that he came too late, on the last day, and he not only lost his trade but had to pay the costs of his suit (26 Miss, page 309) ; see also II Kent's Com, page 629, 11th ed., Parsons on Contracts vol. 1., page 482, 5th. ed.; Moxlay vs. Moxlay's Adm'r II Met(Ky.) page 309. In another case A wrote B he would sell his farm for $3,000 cash. B wrote back immediatelv he would take it if A. would . make out his deed and send it to a lawyer for examination, and if all right the lawyer would pay him his $3,000, but it wis decided that B had not duly accepted A's offer, and consequently that he might withdraw it (53 Me., page 511); see also. Dolman vs. Studebaker 52 Ind., page 286; Parsons on Contracts, Vol. I., page 476, -5th ed. But supposing the -grantor is willing to give you a deed, it is not neces8 ry in Indiana that it have the seal of the .grantor attached, nor that it should be witnessed, or acknowledged and recorded. These last requisites may be necessary to make the deed valid against the creditors of the grantor, or anyone who subsequently bought the farm without knowing of the prior deed; and they are always so important that tbey should never be neglected and if it should happen that yon have any unrecorded deeds among your papers have them recorded at once. By attending to this duty forthwith you may gave the costs of a law suit. See the case of Dawk ins vs. Kions 53 Ind., page 164; also, Rev. Statutes, Vol I., page 365, sec. 16, edition of 1876. Having once obtained a sufficient deed for the farm, the next question seems to be; how far the farm extends, or its proper boundaries. '. HOW FAS THE FARM EXTENDS, OB PROPER BOUNDARIES. : ITS Three circumstances have more or less weight in determining this ' question: 1. The number of acres stated in the deed; 2. The length of the boundary lines running around the farm; 3. The area inclosed 'within the visible monuments, such as trees, rocks, stakes and stones, i escribed as corners of the farm. Of these three, the last is by far the most important, and in ease of any difference between them controls all the rest. If the boundary lines are described as beginning at a certain stake or stone. thence to a certain tree, Uaence to a particular rock or stump, and so quite around the farm, the deed conveys all the land inside . of those monuments, although it be many more acres than the deed calls it; and, on -the other hand, it will include no more -although the number of acres stated really (requires more land to satisfy its number. Emmons vs. Kilter, 23. Ind., page 483; The. City of Evans ville vs. Page, id., page -525; Hedge and another vs. Sims and others, 29 Ind., page 574; Inge vs. Garrett, 58 Ind., page 96; Simon ton vs. Thompson, 55 Ind., page 87, Therefore if the monuments named are fixed and definite, they control the length of the side lines mentioned in the deed, and if these be called a hundred feet long oh every side, but the trees, rocks, stakes and stones described as corners are only 9$ feet apart, and not 100 feet; and vice versa, if uhe lines are described as only 90 feet long, but the given -corners are ; 100 feet distant, the aeea eovers a lot iuu teet square. The quantity of acres mentioned is the verv weakest means of knowing the extent of the farm, even if the words "more or less" be not ased, as is so commonly done, and generally spet-king a deficiency in number of acres gives the buyer no remedy against the seller for any return of part of the purchase money unless perhaps when it was clearly bought at the rate of so much per acre. Hilliard on Real Property, Vol. II, page 368, 3d ed. So much more important are the known monuments and boundaries than the number of acres stated, that even if the vendor fraudulently and intentionally overstates the quantity, in order to deceive the purchaser the latter 'has no redress, if so be the other truly pointed out the boundaries in making the trade. Washburn on Real Property, Vol. III, p-uge 418; 102 Mass., page 217, whereas a fraudulent statement of the boundaries would -annul the sale, even though the farm contained as many or even more acres' than the parties called it in making the bargain. Clark against Band, 9 N. Y., page 183. - If a boundary line runs to a tree, rock, stump or other similar object, it goes to the center of the object; if it runs by m wall or fence it passes along the .middle of it and not by the side, which in 3, "worm fence" mirht be of some consequence1 ' So if the farm bounds by or on a brook, river, stream, etc., it usually extends to the middle of the current; mot

THE 1KBIANA STATE-SENTIKEL, JWEDKESD A Y - MORNING -

always to the middle oi.fte water, but to the thread of the streain, aoTirlPm aquoe. If there , be any islands between that center line and the bank they belong to the owner of the main bank. In a like manner, if a deed is bounded on a mill pond, reservoir pond, or any artificial pond through which a perceptible current makes its way, the farmer ordinarily owns to the center of the current; on the other hand, if it be a large natural pond or lake Che line stops at the low water mark on the shore, and does not extend into the pond, the public having rights in such large bodies of water as are useful for navigation, . . boating and the like. As to farms bounding on the river it is frequently a subject of contention in this state' as well as in others, and the question is often raised as to what is meant by the phrases employed byscriveners in deeds such as "on," "by" or "to" the river. It has been decided in some of the courts of the older states (Massachusetts and New Hampshire) that by the use of the above words the fiats will pass or all land to the low water mark which would include the flats. Then the question arises whether by the use of the words "on the bank" the grantee would take to low water mark which has been variously decided, as also have the terms "to the sea shore," "by the sea shore," by the sea etc "to the sea shore" having been decided not to include the low lands covered by water at high tide while "by the sea" " to thesea"have been held to include them. In view of such nice and subtle distinctions, one is tempted to exclaim with the Earl of Warwick in Shakespeare's Henry VI: -' "Between two hawks, which flien the higher pitch, Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth. Between two blades, whlcn bears the better temper, Between two horses, which doth bear him best, Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye, I bare, perhaps, some shallower spirit of judgment. Bat in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw." WHAT DEED OF FARM INCLUDES. in. . ; Of course every one knows it conveys all the fences standing on the farm, they forming part of the realty, Bicketts vs. Dorrell, 55, Ind., page 470, but all might not think it also includes the fencing stuff, posts, rails, etc., which had onoe been used in the fence but had been taken down and piled up for future use again in the same place (II Hill, page 142) see, also, note 1 to Frederick vs. Devol, 15 Ind., page 357; same question as in Taffe vs. Warrick, III Blackford Ind. Rep., page 111, but new fencing material just bought and not attached to the soil would not pass. Williams on Personal Property, page 67; 16 Ills., page 480. So piles of hop poles, stored away, if once used on the land have been considered part of it (1 Kernan, page 123), but loose boards or scaffold poles laid loosely across the beams of the barn and never fastened to it would never be, and the seller of the farm might take them away. Hilliard on Real Property, Vol. I., page 23; 1 Laws N. Y Sup. Ct. Rep. 219. Standing trees, of course, also pass as part of the land; so do trees blown or cut down and still left in the woods where they fell (54 Me. 309), but not if cut and corded up for sale; the wood has then become personal property, Williams on Personal Property, page 70. If there be any manure in the barnyard or in a compost heap in the field, ready for immediate use the buyer ordinarily takes that also as belonging to the farm, Hilliard on Real Property, Vol. I., page 18 sec. 73 and authorities cited; same author, Vol II., page 356, sec. 61; Washburn on Real Property, Vol. I., page 13 sec. 14 and authorities; though it might not be so, if the owner had previously sold it to some other party and had collected it together in a heap by itself (43 Vt., page 95). (It may be well to remark here that the policy of encouraging agricultural improvements, will not permit the outgoing tenant to remove manure which has accumulated during his term. See note 2 to page 67 Williams on Pers. Property. A tenant, therefore, can not move the manure from the farm rented by him either before or at the expiration of his lease, Bownell vs. Allen, 53 Ind., Rep. page 130). Growing crops also pass by the deed of a farm, unless they are expressly reserved, and when it is not intended to convey those, it should be so stated in the deed itself; a mere oral agreement to that effect would not be valid in law except when it was a part of the consideration, Heavilow vs. Heavilow 29 Ind., page 509; with this exception growing crops pass by the deed of the land, Jones et al. vs.. Thomas, 8 Blackf . Rep. 428; Chapman vs. Long, 10 Ind. 465; Turner et al. vs.. Cool, 23 Ind., page 56; Washburn on Real Property, Vol. I., page 6, sec. 6. Another mode, (besides reservation in the deed), is to stipulate that possession is not to be given until some future day, in which case the crops or manure may be removed before that time. As to buildings on the farm, though generally mentioned in the deed, it is not absolutely necessary tbey should be. A deed of land ordinarily carries all the buildings on it belonging to the gra&tor, whether mentioned or not; and this rule includes the lambef and timber of any old building which has been taken down, and packed away for future use on the farm (so decided in 41 N. H. 505; 30 Penn. St., 185). But if there be any buildings on the farm built by some third person, with the farmer's leave, the deed would not convey these, since such buildings are personal property and do not be-, long to the landowner to convey. The real owner thereof might move them off, although the purchaser of the farm supposed he was buying and paying for all the buildings on it. His only remedy in such case would be against the party selling the premises. At part of the buildings conveyed, of course the window blinds are included, even if they be at the time taken off and carried to a painter's shop to be iJhinted. It would be otherwise if tbey bad been newly purchased and brought into the house but not yet attached or fttted to it (40 Vt, 233). Ligbtning rods also go with the house, if a farmer is foolish enough to have any on his house. A furnace in the cellar, brick or portable is considered i part of the house, but an ordinary stove with a loose pipe running into the chimney is not, while a range set in brick work is Mantel pieces so attached to the chimne- as not to be removed without marring the plastering go with the Louse, but if m rely resting on brackets they may be tak-.en away by the former owner withont le gal liability. The pumps, sinks, etc., fasfen'ed to the bailding area part of it in law aW so are the water pipes connected therewith bringing water from a distant spring. I f the farmer baa iron kettles set in brick vork near his barn for coofing food tot his iitock, or other similar uses, the deed of Los farm covers these also, as likewise a bell attached to his barn to call his men to dinner. If he indulges in ornamental statutes, vases, etc.. resting on the ground byHheir own weight merely and sells bis estate without reser vation, these things go witQ the land. Jfor authorities upon the subj.ect of fixtures see Williams on Real Propeity.pp. 13 and 14; Washington on Real Property, Vol. I., page 14 20; Hilliard on Real Property

Vol. 'I-, page 23; 4 ed. SmithV i.75; 39 Conru, 362; 24 Wend, 191 ; 7 . Mass., 432; 102 Mass,, 617; 99 Ma, 133; 19 Pick, 314; 102 Mass., 514; 12 N. Y., 170; and ol our own reports the following: 3 Blackf 111; 5 Black?., 417,556; 7 Blackl, 469 ;15 Ind.,357; 18 Ind., 231; 24 Ind., 277; 85 Ind, 387; 40 Ind, 49, 142; 55 Ind., 188. m ' ' - ; STORIES : ABOUT PETE PAUQUETTE. Peats of Strength Attributed to a Wisconsin ' Half-Breed. ... ; : (Chicago Times. --. ' Hon. Sat Clark, of Honoon, was tn town the other day, and after telling some of his interesting reminiscences of the early days when Jeff Davis commanded. at old Fort Winnebago, where Mr. Clark was post Battler, he said: "By the way, you have heard of old Pete Pauquette?" - The correspondent had heard, long ago and often, of the remarkable man, and knew that Mr. CH-k could give interesting facts concerning him, and replied: "Oh, yes; he was the Samson of the Wisconsin. Tell me something about him." "Rather call him." said Mr. Clark, "the Samson of the world, for without daubt he was, in his prime, the strongest man who has lived since the great gates of the city were borne away. I have never doubted the Bible stories of Samson's strength since I first saw something of what Pete Pauquette's muscles were capable of doing." Then Mr. Clark meditated awhile, and remarked: "I must have known Pauquette as long ago as 1830, and I think the first stories I ever heard of bis prodigious strength were told me by J eff Davis. Ah, Jeff was a bright young officer. Yon see, Pauquette, who is a half-breed, used to make the vicinity of the old fort his headquarters, and every now and then, as occasion happened, we would see some new evidence of his woDderful powers of endurance or strength. He was not a heavy man, or, rather, ia not, for he is still alive, but was quite slim, although his arms and legs : were . bin with muscles. I almost dislike to give instances of his feats, as I remember them, they seem M incredible. The first remarkable exertion I ever saw Pauquette make was to take an iron: weight that had been used as a piledriver, and lift it olear from the ground and swine it around more easily than I could handle 100 pounds, and I have got some muscle myself. Quite a crowd of us saw him do it, and we got the exact weigbt of the iron ; it was 2,600 pounds. I don't believe a man has ever lived who could do it, except Pauquette, and I declare he didn't seem, to exert himself much, either. One day a party was proceeding by boat up the Fox, intending to go down the Wisconsin. When the portage came to be made, a yoke of oxen was procured to draw the boat across. The boat was very heavy, and before half the distance had been made one of the oxen gave out completely. Pauquette was along, aud what do you suppose he did?" "Picked the schooner up, and threw it acroea?" ventured the correspondent, anxious to imply faith in anything. "Well, not hardly that, but he took the end of the yoke vacated by the played-out ox and pulled against the other ox, and the novel team hauled the boat and traps across all right, and Pete didn't seem to mind the Strain half so much as the ox did. Now, I know that these assertions seem like rather tough yarns." "Oh, not at all. Years ago I heard of

Pauquette's wonderful strength but never before had the opportunity of listening to a description of anything he had done. Go ahead." "His muscles were like iron in their hardness. I have had him bare his arms to me and have taken a hammer and cracked hickory nuts upon the muscles; and it was like cracking them upon a stone. One teat that I know of Pauquette's doing, and to which there were a number of witnesses, seems so absolutely impossible that no one will believe the story . if I iell it, but it is true, true as life." The corresoondent interrupted the narrator to assure him that implicit faith was a matter of principle with a truly good people, and that the tale should be believed anyhow. "Well, it happened at Green Bay. Everybody up that way had heard of Pete's power, and were anxious to see some evidence of it. The Samson had a friend who kept a grocery store, and in the evening quite a crowd gathered there In hopes of seeing an exhibition of strength. Pauquette came in in his quiet way, noted the crowd, and took in the situation at a glance. A barrel of hickory nuts sat by the counter, and without a word he took up a handful of the dry, hard nuts, held them out so all could see. and then crushed them to pieces by simply closing his hand on them, just as you or 1 would crush a handful of birds' eggs. Jeff Davis and other officers al the fort saw him do the same thing repeatedly, and there ia no question of the fact that Pauquette really did perform the wonderful feat as I have de scribed it. .- Even more strange stories of his great strength used to be commen, but I have told you only things that I myself saw and know beyond doubt. His powers of walking, running, etc., were almost i qual to his strength, and - in fact are well preserved now, and he could probably go 100 miles to Weston's 60 or 70. It will never be positively Known just how much Pauquette could lift when ha was tn his prime, but, judging from the way in which he handled the 2 600-pound pile-driver, it is reasonable to supposs that at that time he could have easily raised double, or nearly double, that weight. - At any rate he ought to go upon the record as the modem Sam son. the strongest man m the world." ' Peter Pauquette baa long been known as a man of almost superhuman strength, and at one time, a number of. years ago, Mr. Ulark prepared and rad a paper before the His torical society (7) in which abundant proof was furnished of the half-breed having actually performed tbe astonishing feats Hr. Ciark has hereascribed to him. In the in terest of what is . rare and curious, the proof that is yet obtainable - ought to be gathered and made a matter of record that could not be disputed, in relation to the physical pow ers oi me oamson oi w lsconsin. -! . Jean Armonr. , , Macmillsa's Magazine. . The date of Burn's first acquaintance with Jean Armour is fixed by her own statements to Robert Chambers. Burns came to Mossgiel at Whitsunday, 1784, and the annual Mauchline "races which were "coming on apace' on April 20, 1786, were no doubt over before Whitsunday. Burns, however, may have auenaea tnem irom tcDiea, live miles away, .. .. .1 I .-.- r 1. 1 1 : j r , - nuu hua owiy ui uw vomo vlw luiiowins: mm, as it would naturally do on an excursion like that from Lachlea to Mauchline, makes 1784 as possible date as 1785. Jean first met Burns at the "penny dance" at the races either of 1 784 or 1 85, but they were not then partners. Some amusement seemed to have been created by Burn's collie dog tracking his footsteps tnrougu me room, ana ne -was heard to re mark to his partner that "he wished he could get any. oi ne lasses to nice him as well as his dog did." . A few weeks afterward, probamy River ne naa come to Jlosegiel in 17S4, Jean was washing clothes at the public trreen when Bums passed with his collie, and she greeted hiin with the question, "Have you no fa'n in wi' a lass yet to like you as weel as your dog?" boon after their intimacv Wan Jean's father's house was just behind Johnnie Doo'sinn, the "Whitefoord Arms," where Burns often attended as president of a bache lor s ciud, ana they may have "forgathered' not uuircquenuy. - The Model Mother-In-Law. n : .i , , .... . puv Luauaiiu to tne man who marries her daughter, and thus relieves her of a great responsibility. She becomes a devotee to him. She coddles thim with warm slippers and wadded dressing gbwng,' and with hot drinks when he hap a cold. She multiplies her ten-

der attentions when "important business" has kept him out late at night, and fears that his devotion to business will wear upon him. She finds out the dishes that tickle his appetite, and makes them with'- ber own hands. - With her he has two worshipers at home. She encourages him to smoke. She smiles on his bachelor friends. She studies him in every way. i She makes her daughter cheerful while he is at the club or other places. She minds the baby while they go to entertainments, and never wants to go. She praises him to all as the best of husbands. She continually enjoins upon her daughter that she never can be thankful enough. She is a constant sunbeam in the household, which makes marriage witbeut a mother-in-law but half what it should be.

A Philadelphia man, whose mother-in-law has written that she is going to spend a couple of months with him, predicts a .remarkably warm Bummer. , ., - -. .-. : - ' - Are You Making Money? The recent movements of the Stock Exchange, and the remarkable results accomplished by the new Capitalization 8ystem engroenes the attention of financiers and Investors In stocks. Those who made unprofitable investments by other methods are greatly chagrined. The MutuU Capitalization plan, based upon strict financial rules, secures to every investor the full benefit of unlimited capital, with skill aud experience, whether the investment be large or small, aud steady gains can be made from dally fluctuations. Anybody can operate successfully by tnls method, with amounts from SJa to (23.0U0, and receive a pro rata division of the aggregate profits secured by the great concentration cappltnl, every Su da vs: S60 will earn fJUOor more; lieo will make I3.U0O and upward; fl 000 will return STOj and so on, according to the market during the month. A Boh ton merchant made (1,163 tti from an investment of 1250 in a capitalization which closed June 2d. Many others have done even better. New circular, "Rules for HucceHs," with invaluable information to all investors, mailed free. All kinds of stocks and bonds wanted. Add res Adams. Brown fe Co., Bankers and Brokers, ZS and 28 Broad street "w York city. Dr. John Bull's lie s FOR THE CURE OF Fever Oc Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The nronrletor ot this celebrated mcdiciae Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tbepnblio for the (iAIE, CERTAIN and PEBHIANEKT cure of A (rue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether ot ortor song standing. - nereierawincwiuni estern and Southern country to bear him testi mony to the trnthof the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single aopo Das oeen euiucieoi. a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It s however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Hiould the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, alter having taken in ree oriouraoses oi me iuu, hiikic done of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. . The mmuina SMITH'S TOSIC 8THVP must have DR. JOHN BUIX'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the ria-ht toi manufacture ana sell tne origiuni j OUJfJ. SMITH'S TOSIC l'Kt of Ixui8Tille, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private rtampisnoton each bottle do not purcnase or you wui Deaeceiveu., Xx. JOHN : ITIaMufSLCtnurer and Tender of ' SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA, ; BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, TaW Popular Semediet of ike Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE SI 9, MAIN St, LOUISVILLE. KY A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in stocks by the "Two Unerring times tor nuccess,-- in Messrs. Lawrence et uo. s new circular. The combination method, which this firm has made s successful, enables peo ple wttn large or small means to reap au tne benefits of lorgest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, i n various sums, are pooled into- oae vast amount ana co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from to to (a,9 o, or more, can be used snccessruuy. I. x Baptist weekly, September 26. 1878. Bays: "Bv the combination system (15 would make S75, or 6 per cent.; (50 pays 350, or 7 per cent.; (100 makes $1,800, ar lu per cent, on tne stock, during tn monin, aoooroing to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The combination method of ODeratlns: stocks Is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Hept, 12: "The combination system is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be withont an Income while it Is kept work ing by Messrs. Lawrence et Co Brooklyn Journal. April 29: "Our editor made a net prof it of 1101.25 from (20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Col's combinations." New circular (mailed free) (explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Uovernment bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. T AND CHEAPEST HAIR i; DRESSING IN TNE WORLD. FOR THE HAIR It sovrass tbb aara this axaas am put. It soothes thx iaanATED scalp. Ir AITOKDS TUB BICHZJT 1.USTRX. IT rkBYZSTS THX BAIB FKOK VaUHTO) OFT. XV PBOXOTXa ITS HZaXTHT, VIOOROCS GROWTH. It is hot oajtAJT voa sticky. It lzavxs HO piaaOBEBABLX OHOsV IT IIUI .sonvr rl!O Sn A MONTH AGENTS WANTEl u)ft ttyj beat selling articles la tha world ; one sample free. Address Jayronaoo Detroit, auvu

.11

I ' C0CDA1NE

AUGUST - 13 - 1879. -

NpMqpSale ..-.-co . ' OFLands Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the Benefit of the College Fund. 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 be offered at pnbllo sale to the highest bidder at tue Court House door, west entrance, In the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hoars of 10 &. m. and 4 o'clock p. on Wednesday, September 10, IK7D; the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to eenre the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account t the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: No 712. Seventy acres off of the south end of the west fraction of the northwest qnarler of section nineteen, township eighteen north, range six west, Delng situate In Fountain county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America Reynolds his wife Principal, 1600; Interest, $51.62: costs, (24: damages, iAfili. Total, S603J20. No. 658. The northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32), In township seven (7) north, of range ten (10) east, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres; also the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section five (6), lu township six (6) north, of range ten (10) east, containing forty-three and sixty-tbree hundredths (43 63-100) acres; situate In tbe county of Ripley, in the State of Indiana. Mortgaged bv 8a rah A. Vail. Principal .. W74 00 Interest. ISO S5 12 00 37 74 Costs Damages . Total JtHOt 59 No. 810. Ten acresoff of the north side of the following described tract, lo-wlv: Beginning at the west line of section nineteen, town fifteen, range four east, thirteen and fifty hundred tbs chains sou' h of tbe northwest corner ot said section, at Johnson's corner; Uienoe south with 84 id line fourteen and forty hundredths chains; thence east twenty-one and seventy hundredths chains; thence north twelve chains, to Ray's line; thence earth, fifty-eight degrees west with Ray's line, two and seventy-one hundredths chains; thence nortn, B4 degrees west, nineteen ana tnirtyIght hundredths chains, to tbe place of beginnlDK: the laat described tract containing: 80 5-100 acres: situate In Marlon county. Indiana. Mortgaged by William I JUngenteller and Margaret . C liingenfelter. Principals. 500 00 Interest - .. 62 7V Costs .. 12 00 Damages- 27 63 Total. No. 816. The northwest quarter of the north east quarter of section nineteen (IV,) township twelve liz,) norm ot range s) east, situate in Johnson county, ' Indiana. Mortgaged by Jacob Dili man aud Mariah C. Dlllman. Principal ; 00 00 nteet . w i Costs. , 12 00 Damages 23 30 Total. . .' 50I 49 No. 85K. Lot No. seventeen (17) of Goldberry 'S heirs' subdivision of ontlnt N o.fort y-sl X (46), In the city of (ndlanapolis,Maiion county, IndUna. - Mortgaged by John Kattenborn and Laura Kettenhorn. Principal-.-. H"0 00 Interest 67 67 Costs 12 00 Damages a 38 Total. .JSS03 tt No. 860. Tbe northeast Quarter of tbe north east quarter of section fourteen (14), In township twelve (12), nortn of range two (2) east, containing forty acres, situate in Morgan county, Indiana, mortgaged oy xsaao WKQDeld and Julia Ann Cooufield. Principal . (400 00 Inerest. . 4J M Costs 12 00 Damages 22 88 Total .S2 80 No. 1.051. Lot No. thirty-four (34) in Wood ruffs subdivlons of lots Nos.(7) seven, yi) eigbt ()nine. (10) ten, (U) eleven, (12) twelve, (17) seventeen. (18) eighteen and (19) nineteen, in Bethel F. Morris' addition to tbe city of In dianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. -Mort gaged by Robert BDriggs. Prlncipal.. . (300 CO Interest 62 tl CoaU ., ... 12 00 Dams ges 28 11 Total J&2 43 No. IjOBS. Lota No, one (1) and two (2) In the town of valley M uis, in Marion county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jessie F. Hawkins and Minerva Hawkins. Principal.. interest Costs.... Damages Total. .XUl 82 No. 999. Lot number two (2) In "Bruce rilace," according to the plat thereof recorded n plat book n umber six (6). page one hun dred and twenty-two (12?), In the recorder's oinoe ot Marion county, said lot lying and be ing in Marion county, tnaiana, inortgsgea oy jacoo 1. w rignt ana sauy A. w rignu Principal : J500 00 inteiest Costa Damages....... Total i .. 9601 82 No. 996. Beginning: at a point .n the center of the Fall oreek gravel road, and in tbe south line of tbe southeast quarter ol section twentyfour (24), township sixteen (16), nortn ot range three (8) east, seven (7) chains and nineteen (19) links west of the southeast corner ol said Quar ter section : thence north eleven degrees, east along tne center oi saia roaa nine () cnains and thirty-three (33) links: thence north seventy-nine (9) degrees, west at right angles witn saia eravei roau lour in cnains- ana ninety-nine (99) links to the water's edge of the east side of Fall creek : thence In a south easterly direction with the meanderings of said f ail creek to a point in tue soutn line oi said quarter section; thence east along said line one (1) chain to the place of beginning, containing - one and sixtv-four hundredtlia (1 64-100) more or less, oemg situatea in Marion county xnaiana. nongagea oy uranvme a. w ngnv Principal...;........ . $500 00 Interest...-. 68 49 Damages - 28 17 TotalKm 66 No. 1,068. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township tniriy one (si), nortn oi range two (), west also the sooth half of tbe east half of the sooth west quarter of the same section, township na range,eontainingone nunarea ana twenty acres, more or les. situated in Pulaski ronntv. Indiana, mortgaged by Edward A. Naltner and Ada M- Naltner. - Principal. Interest.4250 00 - 2628 Costa.. 12 U0 Damages18 Total. ..4301 01 The above described lands and lota will be first offered lor eaah. Should there he no bid they will be immediately offered oa a credit of five years, with Interest at the rate of sewn per cent, per ananm, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken lor sum less than the principal, interest and costs dne as above stated, together with five per cent, damages on amount oi sale, euxtyoays are allowed the original mortgagor or his legal representatives for redemption upon payment to tbe purchaser of such damages as are fixed by law. . . H.u.&nuiii ' Auditor of State. Offioa Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind, Jona 23. 1879. ' . . . .. .. IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. 1,0(10,000 acres of well watvrs. timber end nrolrie lands adlacent to ihm at. Louts aod San Fimncisco 11 jr for mule, at from Si-SU to tM per sore, on seven years' time. Excellent lor stock, sunt inq asjnraiiun&i purposes Free transportation to those woo purcuaoe land. Send lor maps and circulars to - I TWENTY TEA as EXFEBIENCE ia tbm tmts ol 11 Pbitati Dnuui seaI tmn WuKjrxas s snsetatltr. . WfllflVStlMl 1 f tMs siinasm s say sm fbr oms IshlLullbMwklMt S tpas ssat, with sxpHe finsUoas Is sseh HA Tbsi am ai a omum oiur uwia sssrsn, w JtUMCAI. DUPkMaaJlV. Suti Crssk, Mm.

J .. ; 1300 00

27 61

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TTTTT vmoAi. 31 Court P12SS, LOUISVILLE, KY, bjr 1 1) ii u nr"-'. m hM tntaUM wiU urvwsi t ASS. Spwm atorrh , &nd Impoteacy, m tl ranlt I aelt-tboa la yvmM, ami exessca tm bv tarr yaw, r oCtmr am m, u4 imdutuc mmtmt ' bwuif sjflsjef: K-m riuwi, 8i&hui ln.Ui'ti .sicttcusiailDwj. Fimpimf Pin, AvejrtK to 6oortT h Fjr&a C i fttsWn T IttesM, Lm f ftcnal Tvwr. c. mOtf-uky kVTtef topepsrr ar rabstfTT, ar ttrw c4 cr& "i SYPHlL is - 7 GLEET. Stnctsr. tmkua. Umm. M tafjuZT ft aa4 wtlr Fival Otommm qnirtl, cvrvd. Is s smaia (mm r d mwi. Ma4 uvuxif Uwuum Mfca sUy. sestttrao (M IU. pfcakiaa kn1w tl-.i, ates laamamaml patasaa M ar Sara. Ml)kamlaa UM Um eilr tor naataMst. k.li al m aav amw, saa tmMtf bf Ball ar extras, aavMra. Cttrea Gommnteed la all Casae udertakoiv. Ooaatutalioaa iiiniaiSy V Inair tras asl tan tat, Chaoaa, a .. a TTt 't nraisT'i, PRIVATE COTJKSEXXm ' Cf sas aaraa, awrtla aay illi mm. anaartj aaatoa. r mrtr (SO) aaata. Sbaakl ba laad b all. Adarea, aa ate.ra a. aula sr. a. s ,.. pnzccniPTisa fries - Forth needy em nr nsaiilnaJ wnai n Lout Manhood, and all cuaonWn brought oa by Indiscretion or xoaaav Any Srnesiat ha Uie Ingredients. .. Address DR. JAQTJES A CO U0 West Sixth BU Cincinnati. Ohio.' m-T profits on 39 days' Investment of tffiA in St. Paul. august 1. M'-V Proportional returns every week oa Stock Options of 820, ."M. aiOO, . (VHH. Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT A CO., Bankers, 3a Walt 8U. New York A a Agreea hie A peri en t A Kefr-lerant PrSPEFfclA. MfcrWHK KWtM aba Huanad,. Il-an. Tola wft;4am imHMiiM U awklv ! , f pcawaauau watwaaa A-tT.B Itoaaaad t'a Itaafc)la Maaa aaa! nralaua taa Urmrl: I, to a lar rtutoraa, aa lu acidity sad aaal I mm4 mliwatar. Tat ania Sos. tw'ika. tnpn tj A. Koa.KKS' ...vl,Ckxav . Y Superior to Kiseral Waters, Eeidlitz Fovden, to. For Sale by all Druggists. HOUERgCOD-LIVEROll a Vsrf4hc4.lf ita ISttMMfi! Aa tast f Aa SMstlaaC mn:an;im m tba warl. tit, fear aaJ at 14 Waritl faMilUtw.aadst Psris, mi VW b- I) RUPTURE DR. J. A. SHERMAN, now at bis branch office, 5 South Fifth Street, St. Incuts, i.o., whera his patients and those wtshtnj; his treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of bad cases before and after cure: nailed for ten cents. Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, New York, July & Augu. BEFORE BUYING Of? RENTING A CABINET ORGAN Ee sate to send for oar LATEST Catalocts nd ClXCULAKJ with EW 1TVLU. RF.Dt'l fD PRICKS 1$54. $66, $18. $84, $!, $9, 105, )Of. flu. $120, and upward), ansl much infannaiien. Semi ret. MASON i HAMLIN ORGAN CO, Boat eg. New Vork or Chicago. FREEMASONS as afnts to solicit subscriptions for Ths. PAPER, snagaificent illustrated weekly. Beautiiui on enromo. lrtt KUCK OF MASONRY, tree to subscribers. . Terns, fJ-25 per annum ia advance. Large commissions. Outsit, including chromo, by mail, $1. R. MA 1.1 OLM, 49 Cedar St., P. O. Box SSBO, New York. $1 fl fa (M nnfl Iested inWallSt. Stocks makes$1U lUliUUU fortunes every month. Booksent free explainms; everything. Address BAXTER CO, Eaakera, 7 W all -St-,N. Tl yoa are a roan of basinesa, weakened by tba train of J oar duties, avoid slimnlanu aod taka HOP BITTERS. If yon are a maa of lrttrrs, toilinc; over yoormidV nigui work, to reatore brain aod aerve waste, take HOP BITTERS. If yon are roana;, and mfferinc from any Indiscretion or dissipation, take HOP BITTERS. If joa ere married or single, old or yrmng, affer ing from poor health or Uniriiaauig oa a bed of sickness, lake HOP BITTERS. Whoever yon sre.whcrever yon are, whenever yoa feel that your system needs dean1n toning or stimulating, without intarimting, take HOP BITTERS. Have yoo imepAn, hUinev or wriwffry eomptaimt. disease of the tiemacK, bomU.bUiui. litter, or nerves f You will be cored if yon take HOP BITTERS., If yon are simply ailine;, are weak and low spirited, try it I Buy it. Insist upon it Yoar dtaggist keeps it. HOP BITTERS. , It may save yonr life. It has saved hundreds. . THE OSCILLATOR Threshing Machine! Isrtasle .bmI Statloauiry Kariaca.nrw -Pswrrs, Haw-slllla, FoBBdrr sad (aeweraO. Msacklaie Warks. Ckeael far IllstatraMel Ctrcalavr. Address, , EAGIJS MACHINE INDIAN AP0UI8, INT.