Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STAxü SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY' MAY 23, 1883.

5

ON TOB KDGE Of THE MARSH.

IS KOVEMBER. Iead sienna and rusty gold Teil the year on tbo uamh is Hd. .Blackened ana tent, tne sedges shrink Back from the tea pool's frosty brink. Low in the went a wind c'.oud lies. Tossed and wild in tho autumn skies. Over the marshes mournfully. Drifts Uio &ound of the restless sea. I JCSE. Fair and frreen is the marsh in June; Vide and warm is the many noon. The flowering rashes frinse the pool ith slender shadows, 'im and cool, l'rom the low hushes "Bob White" calls; into tie n.-bt a rose-lea' falls. Tbe blue flair fade: and tnrough the heat, lar o.l, the ki'n faint pulses I eat. Harper's ilagizlne for Juae. 1ESAXT1V. Sound adrice, that comes by telephone, is not to be despised. New Orleans l'icayane. Europe depends upon Reuter dispatches for news of the Am?rican hog abroad. New Orleans Picayune. A Jackson County milkman, while working the pump-handle, calls out: "H'ist tnere! ffo, boss, bo there, nowl" It is a way he has of easing his conscience. Modern Argo. Now that Arthur Sullivan is knighted we shall expect no more musical works from him, for the Good Book tells U3 thiit when the knight cometh no man can work. Boston Transcript. A New York Judjre before whora was bron?ht a young man caught serenading his best girl, fined him as a naisanc. It is seldom a New Yorker eikibits such good j adjment in musical matters. Lowell Citizen. Said Mrs. Blank, at the funeral of a dear friend, "It is too had, isn't it, that Clara was so thin when she died? How much better bhe would look: had she died before she lost to much flesh." Boston Tran-cript. "Poor fellow, he died in poverty," said a man cf a person lately deceased. "'That isn't any thin," exclairaed a seedy bystander, "dying in poverty is no hardship. It's living in poverty that puts the thumbscrew on a fellow." Rome Sentinel. Princess Louise is a good housekeeper, cooX, confectioner, Uundresj, seamstress and (lri?iidskfer. Ueing a Princes?, insteai of the danpliter of a retired lisbmonjer, sne is rot ashamed to po3ie?s such accomplishments.. Philadelphia News. Just after the opera Hiss Oriiretner: "Oh, Theo is lovely rvisntr o French so innrh C3h 50 muh bin.ion!' Maiden aunt: "Yes, I'v atays understood tunt those French actresses were abauioued cre.t'.:res.'" Harvard Lampoon. Thiywere courting: "Doa't sit so near to me." she said.' "I ain't near ycu," said he. -You are." "I niri't." "But you will be." "Nolwcn't, nether." 'Then you'd better 0 home, for 1 hain't cot no uje for you." No card c Drammer. "Women's rights!" exclaimed a Philadelphia man, wtn the subject was broached. "Whet ificre rights do Ibsy v.aa.? Mr wife to;6fs nie; onr ffajshterj boss r.3 both, and the servmt girl bosses the whole family It's time tho utu vt cuojved s:nie rights.'" In l-.iocYm I-ypt a younj ujr:i is no'- permitted to e.; L -.3 Aifa's 1'a.Ci before marridfO. 3 his Is rather rotvrh or. the you oar mm, but at. j . v j .4 - w a - 'r-,j k' a v makinir j ekes tbout the jjirl enticing him into aa ice cream vr.loon and biakrtiptin bin in tlie first round. Norristoxu Henld. ' , by the rar, Tom." said n Austin Vidy to her LnfJjcd j'Tt ?.ier b-eakfi3t, "be sure and brin. home, that iiew lilk dr?)-$ I btlected yesterday. crnMted .strawberry, you know." "Hark ye, Maria," replied the afYectioi.ate ar.J nielc-.Irjraatic ihonias, "methinks I now cat::;, mce a close analogy between criijhrd strar. berry and crushed pocket broks. Take tint sniill harden on thy mir.d and misc'iivhilc, c:y deir.'' "I am afraid my health is pivin away," taid Colcnel Percy Yorg-r to h;3 wife, as hs e.'jiua;ed tl;e wet towel about bis" aching tröv. "You never com plained of yoir hoalth beinj bad until j-o:: b?in to associate with tr-.'.-n lejrirlaf-r.V remartcJ his wife, rcrcsticjlly. "Well," he responded, 'all I know is thst I drink a little, pet sle?oy, and Ts hen I wake up I c:u thirsty. That don't looi x:ht ia-a healthy rean." ilan at te'ephone: ' Confjand you, cin't you hssr? I hear you eisy euoagc." And there ran.e through tha instruiaent t'aese rei.in:kable wordj: "Should think you miht. You've pot a b: ad?antrs ovr me. Juut think f the s'tzi of ycur ear." The man threw down the rectiyer with a jerk aad TOTfd lhRt the tk-nhonc wai a Wlaakety blarifc humbug, arid Le'd hare the tainj taken out to-&orrow. Posten Transcript. Sptakir. of Fanny D'yenport'a nmrlcl life, the V.'ashinsfon Opital remarks: "Since then Eviward aüd I'anny hayo attended Etrictly to business, and tbe family treasure var.lt is becoming a regular bonded warehous?. When Edwari places his Teivet cheek on the pillow at night Eaany softly murmurs, 'Dtarcst, Lave vou clippad the coupons'." 'Yes, precious butterlly.' 'Ani locked the national bank?' 'Yes, rose of my heart's dteire.' 'Then call ma early, for tomorrow I am to meet our family plumber and have a tete-a-tete with the gas man.' Edward." 'Yes.' 'Kiss me; this is my twentieth birthday.' " "I've bin down to York on bizness," he W83 exp!aiiag to a fellow pa3?ecgr on an Erie train, "and I'm greatly tiisarpiatsd." Hew?" "Wall, de hull kentry has alius bin taliin' about how ruuen money is made and lest in "Wall street, and I thoukt I'd go down and try 'em a pull or two." "And you lost?" "No, I didn't lose or Rain. I Wfr.t into a dczen places and asked 'etu what they'd sell out for, and I went into a dizen other placei and asked 'em to trot out their fame, and do you know that I didn't even pit the chance to win or lose ten cesta on a wheel of fortune! I kinder 'spec' "Wail street is a humbug." A i;,ooo nor ex kill. Hiring a Whole CarviuHary tor a Nejra t Secretary of State A Story of Carpetbag Flusnct In South Carolina. Washiajtou Letter.! C'That man," said a South Carolina friend to rue at the un veiling of the Henry statue lest week, pointing oat a comforuble-look-irjr colored man, "is now a $1,200 cierk in one of tbe Departments here; but I remember very well when be puid $12, ojo for forty-tire days' board at a New York hctei. That's a pretty big hotel bill bigger than you or I ever paid " "How did it ccme about?" I asked. "It was durirjg Governor Scott's Administration." he responded, "in the pood old carpet-ba days. That fat looting darkey was then a thin, solemn student of divinity, temporarily servirp in the office of Secretary of fciate of Sooth Carolina. He was tolerably well educated, very well behaved, and was altrether a most amiable innocent. The Fraart men above him'Jn tbe State iovernruent made up their mincis that it woald be a pocd idea to relnnd all the State bonds in a new series of conaola. There was to be SOXO.OCO worth cf consols. I den't know Low ruany boni3 were to be refunded. 1'crLsps net so large an amount. I remember I had an idea thai somebody would make son;tl'ii ? out of it. end that it woul I not be cither (ioveraorj Scott, our colored frinl "here, tribe S'.ate of South Carolina. The btate of K;uth Carolina rejoiced at that time in a iinar.cial s'er.t oi New York a very nart fellow, by the way. It wu thnu,:h him tLit the c nsois were to he ThCcJ. Of courso each f.f th.-se bonds had to h ti.'ei by th e Governor rl coumerie-eri by the ?cre'ary of fc ate: a;:d the la'.'er had to it tbe grear Ffa. of Wik pvcr. misrrabl State- o:i every r.rerf Iheai. (lur New York frigid su ffjtc j that it wruld facilitate matters if tii tioverrcr ani the Secretary of bnte woul 1 brir' ti e bonds and the seal to New York,

ani do the signing and the sealing there. The Governor was willinj. The tiecretay had seme scruples as to the propriety of carrtice the great eeal out of the State. IJat be finally came to the conclusion that that might be one way of sei ring one's country. So the acrect went to a wellknown New Yoric hotel and eng3a;ed its handtcmest seile fcr 'the Governor and Secretary of State of South Carolina.' The hotel-keeper was glad to have auch distinguiiheu guests, especially as the agent told him that they wauted the be3t of everything, regardless of expense. The Governor and the Secretary of State f f South Carolina arrived in New York at night. That fellow is light in color, a yon see. The hotel-keeper received them with great cordiality, and they stent a very ccmforiable night. In the morr.inp, though, the murder ws cut. The hotel keeper etoped the agent in the ho'sl lobby. "My dear sir," he sid. "I can't keep tbat derky in mv hotel. I will lose all my o her eueate. He must co if he were forty Secretarys of State." The agent reported this to Scott while the Secretary was dressing. "We've got to stay right here," said the Govtrnoria substance. "The Secretary is homesick already. He's skittish. If we have to leave here we may have to let him leave altogether. Go down and tell that fellow we'll take his whole hotel if necessary.' Down went the agenL 'See here,' fce said to the hotel man; they've got to Hay right here. They'll keep in their rooms as much as possible. Yo& can send their meals up, and I'll see that any loss you seller because of them is made good when they go away.' A11 right, said the hotel man, immediately calculating a good loand sum for damages. So there they stayed for foity-five days. All day long they were signing and sealing the Secretary hardly knowing the significance of what he was doing. The Secretary was treated royally. He did not drink, so the usual champagne tactics were cot resorted to. But he liked good fcod, flowers, drives, books, music; and they tavehimhis fill. Ka aiua never lived any better than did this poor student for fortylive days. Then, the bonds having all been signed and staled, the big seal was paceed away in the Secretary's trunk, and the Governor called for their bill. It was paid without a word; so were all the other bills; and then the Governor and Secretary of State rode away." AT JKFFKRSON DA Vis HOHE. A Social Chat With the Ex. President of th? Confuterary. f Detroit Free Press.) It is a drive of live miles over a sandy road and through the oaks and pines and pilmettccs lioru .Mississippi City to DanvMr, t!ie tome (f Je lie: son Lavi3, and es I pa-ssd over the r-nl the cliier April day, frightening au alhistor here, skirting en orange grove there, acd atl of a sudden breaking out of tbe forest upon the tandy shcres washed by the wive? of the gtilf. I felt that h had well chosen the home of his old age. His bad been a lit f turmoil, even before Civil U'ar was whhperra. He had been a giant in politics, a w arrior in Mexico, a uiplomate and an antagonistic in all the maiu issues o! the day and the problems of civil govetnment! Few lives have been eo eventful. I tiked the Just!caof the Peace who drove rce down town in his springl ?.3 waron, fir: vrn by a span of too fat horses, iihe knew JeHron Davis, ar:d he answered: "Why, of course known him f jr thirty years." "An i how do ths people of this ntighhorhood feci tcward him?" "Evcrybi dy likes hira. He h a good re g lbor, a jnst-m:nt!ed man, nnd has the re-fp.-tterd ood vrill of everv man, woman aid chilC." "Are any of his former tlaves in this ne:gI:borhocd?" "Plenty cf thorn, end what's more a number cf than ore t.ow in his employ. He was kind to his pcoj-le, and when tho VVar closed and Le linally came here to fettl? down dczons cf hii cid slaves were ready to biro to him at a:..y price. Of the 39 in his fmploy there isu't money enough in the State of Mississippi ta hire them to L-itve him. He hs to laro exton piantatiocd, outside of the IJaauvoir projerty, thus directly aid indirectly employing hundreds of colored people, and you can't find one who hasn't a good word for hiru. No tiree, mister, there isn't a man in this part of the country better thought of as a neiirubor, a titi.ten ax it a man than JeCTersun Davis." AT HOME. The liousa is what we in the North would call e story and a half cottage in height, and itficesthe Cnlf. Around it is a faraou3 prove oi o."ks and other woods, and from litre aid there a tree the lor.g gray moss hers down and swiegs in the breeds in its weird and dreamy way. Nature lias done rnoch to beautify the grounds, and tlie are ke;t in a neat and tidy condition. 'the hcuse is roruuy, finely furnished, and, while there is no ostentations display, there is a homelike atmosphere and a Iook of cosy comfort. One can see refinement and tate everywhere, End none of the home comforts aie srtcraficed. l'rom the veranda one can leck out nrcn the tireless white caps rolling in upon the sandy beach, and the neighbors are all that the word implies. THE FX-l'EESISEXT. X bad only a moment to wait before the ex-rie-ident came in and gave me a hearty gras-p of the hand and word of welcome. Tall, almost snow-white hair and whiskers, blue eyes, face wrinkling with age, voice as soft and kind as a mother's snch was the picture of the man who for four years held the destinies of a continent in bis iron grip. In the zenith of his power he ma have appeared

haughty and imperious to some, but not to the generality. Jl kinder face 1 have never met, and though there is something in tbe voice to warn ona that its owner has held place and power, one is toon charmed with its kindness and touch of pathos. Mr. Davis is seventy-three years of age and his health is not fcf the best. It. is evident that his life oi vicissitude is drawing to a close, and as one realizes it he can not but admire the physical and mental machinery which has stood the strain of so much labor. Many a man of equal age hsd laid down his burdenä of public life when Mr. Davis assumed his greatest He has been a man without rest until within the lflJt few years. His literary work, entered upon long after his sixtieth birthday, was a ta-sk which would have discouraged many an author twenty years younger, yet he made no paue until the last chapter was in the pubiibhei's hands. SÖRTH AND fiOl'TH. He asded me about my Southern trip where I had been, whom I had met, and what opinion I had formed of the sentiment of the masses; and when I answered that the North and South steined more cbsely united to-day than at any period in our hiatoay, he expressed deep gratitication. "It is a grand and picgreesive country," he said, "and tha better the people understaDD each other, the better for our future as a country." lie ssked rr.e rep;anliog the sentiment of tbe North, and I believe I answered truly when I told him that rancor and bitterness had died out of the hearts of all but demagogues and malevolent politicians. "That is ruht," he replied, "and I trust no untoward event will sever the growing cordtal relation?." ABOUT WAR. I'.y and by he drifted into the subject of war. It was Mr. Patin who gave General McCMlan hi9 first cpward steps and it was Mr. Davis w bo appointed (em;ral Msade t ti e lake survey, and was bharbly criticisd for his selection. He Idieved that McCl?Ilarct's campaign ennt Iiichmond, hai he ten f ernr.ttr d to carry It out as planned, ar-d received the Iie.trty support of the War Department, must have resulted ch-asircvslv tj'lhe Confederates. "I knew ;fcf.'lelian. Mead?, Hr.mph.rey p.r.d ncay ail the Federal Generals," said Mr. D.iYi.. "and many of them weiemy proteres. Although they were Cghtin? my

Armies, I could not resist a felling of prids In seeicg io many of tbe young men I had vired advance winning tame and proving all that had been predicted." I asked him to name the beat Federal General, and he replied: "There were two McClellan and Meade. McClellan was a grand engineer and a great General; Meade was a 6teady fighter, and his movements were more cf an enigma to Lee than those of any other Fcneral General." OLD ACQCAIItTAXCES. As we talked of this and that the narnei cf generals, statesmen, Governors and Government cll'.citls came up, and many of them tt )ved to be old ecquaintancei of Sir. Divis. In years egoneheand Ben Puller were on th best social term?, and it was the same with several other present Governors of Northern State?, and with various genera's who won their laurels in war. The ex-President had a kind word and a good wish for e?ch atd every one, and he seemed to believe that those who had made their mark were e itirely deserving cf their ßuecess. nis CAPTURE. In the State Library at Jackson, Miss,, is a crayon portrait of Mr. Davis as he appeared when captured. I asked him if it was correct and he replied: "I will tell you exactly how it all occurred. I had lain down without removing a garment. I had high cavalry boots, pantaloons tucked into the tops, a pray blouse and soft hat. Upon the alarm beine given I stepped out of the tent and saw a Federal cavalryman thirty or forty feet away. He ordered me to halt. At tke same moment Mrs. Davis threw over my shoulders a folded shawl. I saw that my only chance of escape was to secure tbe horse of the Federah I advanced straight upon him, feeling that he would fire at me, but believing that he would miss his target. Had this occurred, there would have been a struggle for the possession of the horse. As I approached the soldier lowered his carbine as if to shoot, and at the moment Mrs. Davis rushed up and threw her arms eround me. The soldier hesitated a moment, turned his weapon aside, and I walked back to the fire and stood there until made prisoner." A LCKfH. Twh hours passed swiftly by ai we talked, but before permitting me to depart Mrs. Davis ordered a lunch and was strain the host instead of the historian. One who takes h:m by the hand and looks into hia kind faca must ref pect him. One who sees his white hat rs &n d notes the evidences of old ege muft feel glad that his few last years are to be full of peace and quietness. M Quad. How a Koston riedical "Institute" Did Net Make SjOO. American Agrtculturtt. There recently came to us, all the way from Southwestern Iowa, at an expense to himself of J"l in railway fares, a subscriber who desired to consult us regarding a real or imaginary bodily infirmity. This young man lived on a quarter section of land, considerably remote from any village, and consequently having co one with whom he could consult, he became mi. eh worried and troubled over nis condition. Seeing the great claims put forth by a B.:stou quack, who advertised extensively through the country, and imposes upon the f?ars aad credulity of i be unsuspect:rg, our young friend had writts-.n to hirr;. This Ponton feilow, who oils himself a phyician, replied to the young Iowa farmer that h would cu-e him for ?1,0.!C be subsequently reduced the termi to the n cderata sum of fiOO. Whila the Iowa I'diiiitr was willing to pay this sum ta be cured p his supposed trouble, he thought he v.ouid first come oa hero to New York aid tensn t with uh before doling the barxa'n with the d.V't i-.i!jion "physician." We at 0"cc tent th? young m;'.n to a repultabln p al'tiorer inNev York City. Two hours jattr tho Iowa farmer had received all the ir.fcrrr.cticrj, advice and prescription tbst weie l:c cfsi'iy to his cs.se, f jr v.-hicii he paid '' i'u'. ard v.'ts foom'ti roa hii w7 back h( rne.,a happv man. Had he written us. iie Cjuld have oo'iintd tlie atu a I vie?, and pavid Li3 Irjvrlkivj expenses both vays. This n cei.t ccse gives j oint to our Wr.ming, to beware of most medical advertisements. 15shind the majority of them are spur ous physicians, whobo proper place is in tho Stata Prison. If a young man iicu3 that there in anything the matter with him, or if he thinks there is anything the matter with hiru. we soy, consult your home physician. Steer ci?ar of patent medicines and advertising "D.-.ctors," especially of thctp awir.dlercJ who p;0hs to ne "Institutes" in L'of-ton or elsewhere. If any of these queeks send their cireula-3 to you, forwtiid them for exposure to the Humbug Department ot the American Agriculturist. We repeat, do not throw money away upon "patent" or secret medicines. Do not b9 deceive ! by notices of wonderful cures etlected. Avoid as you woul i the plague the "Doctor" who eciverties whet wonderful cures lie has efheted, how many medals h hes received,

and Low high hs is held in pubiiQcstiniatiou. Tlie Colored Kara tod the KepnMicans. New Yoik Sun. With reference to the present feeling of the colored race toward the llepublican party, Mr. (uarles said to a Sun reporter: "There is great dissatisfaction among the colored people about their position in th9 Republican party. I do not think the Republican party realizes it. but it is a fact that the colored vote is drifting away from it. All that is needed to make very eerious changes in that vote is a friendly effort cn the part of the Democratic party. Tue Republicans, feeling certain of the vote of the colored people, have not made any rpecir.1 efLrt to retain it. The colored people are growing restless. The independent movement in the South is significant in view of the treatment of tbe respectable ccloied vota in the North. There is not a coloied man in this great State holding a reSporsicle position by the favor of the Iterublican party, although the colored vote in New York amounts to 25,000 or ."0,000. They con'd defeat the Republicans if they wished, and I am inclined to think that they are disposed to show them that the colored pe ple can go into some other party if they see tit." Mr. Q jarles is the son of a Virginia slave who bought his own freedom. He was educated at Washington Collesre, New Castle, Pa., where he took the junior prize for orato ry, and represented hia society as orator in nix fenior year. He was admitted to the Bar in Virginia fourteen years ago, and bs pracued in New York, the District of Columbia, G orgia and South Carolina, in both State a d Federal Courts. iie was counsel for Augustus Leighton who was hanged in city for murder. In Washinston he was this was one of the counsel in the Powell divorcs case. He has a large practice, both amont? his own race and the whites. He lives at Flushing, I.. I. He was Chairman ot the republican S'ate Committee of Georgia, and a delegate tj the Philadelphia National Convention that nominated General Grant. Grant appointed him Ccreul at Port Mahon. There he ataved nine years. He was then appointed Cori3al atllala. He returned in 180. and wa3 appointed ty John Sherman to investigate importations frt El the Mediterranean.. He speaks all the Continental languages, is a Uaent political r rater, and is well known on political platforms. He is stoutly built, is not lArk-cooi-plexioncd, and has a good-natured ex p-ession abort the mouth not unlike that of Rob?rt G. Ingersoll. He says he does not want any political cilice, as he can make more money as a lawyer. He proposes to enter actively into tne nt xt Presidential campaign. Army of the Cumberland. The Fifteenth Annual Reunion of Ui9 Society of the Army of the Cumberland willtehfidin Cirrurati on the 2tth and 20th of October, IS.-:;. This Society was organised under the auspices of .Ma jar General George H. Thomas in 1 ;, and is composed of "ohicers and soldiers who have nt any time ervel with hor.or in that Army." The constitution of the Society providei

hat "the object of the Society shall ba to perpetuate the memory of the fortunes an I achievements cf the Army cf the Cumberland, to preserve that unanimity of loyal sentiment and that kind and cordial feeling which has been an eminent characteristic of this Army and the main element of the power end fuccess ot its efforts in behalf of the cause of the Union. The hUtcry and glory of tbe officers and soldiers belonging to this Army who have fallen, either on the lis Id of battle or otherwise In the line of their duty, shall be a permanent and tacred trust to th's Society, and cvsry cßhrt shall be made to col.cct and praserve the proper memorials of their services, to inscribe their ramesupon tbe roll of honor and transmit their fitue to posterity." It is deemed detirable to call the attention of those who were members ot the grand old Army to the approaching xeunioa of this Society. The Corresponding; Secretary, General Henry M. Cist, of Cincinnati, will send blank applications and give any desired information to thos who may wish to become members of the Society. Lieutenant General P. II. Sheridan is its President, and it is expected that the meeting in the great Music Hall in Cincinnati will be a larga and brilliant one a grand rally of patriotic and brave citizen f oldiers. Many new members who have not seen each other since tbe muster-out will there shake hands, renew old Army friendships and perhapj drink again out of the Eame canteen. Ann EUra Yodzi FlBtihui a Lcetnrtiig Toor by Oetttng Married. Clevilakd, May 22. Mrs. Anna Eliza Young, the famous nineteenth wifa of the Mormon Erigham Young, has beea lectmrinj in northern Ohio towns for several months past. Her season closed last week. Last evening, at the residence of Dr. Elliott, in the village of Lcdi thirty miles west of here, Ann Eliza was married to William R. Denning, a prominent merchant of Manistee, Mich. Rev. E. A. Stone, et Gallion, O., performed the ceremony. Among those in attendance at the wedding was Mrs. Young's son, whose father was Brigham Young, and Miss Julia F. Lee, the elocutionist, of Utica, N. Y. The married couple left for Toledo. A famine of preachers is threatened. Rev. Dr. Johneon last week in addressing theGeaeral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in session at Saratoga Spring-, said: The Church is rapidly approachlcK calamity. It is threatened with a famine of prefi.cher. Oar Church numbtrj f.7il cor,refeniion, and by no pr.sf.lble fiurlriK can xaluEsters bo mar'e to natcii Churches. Take in eveny t:a::d hupoly ad retired minister, and tttll bX Caarclie3 are paütorlcss. Wßcn tlm taper b trns r both pnrt lx!c O'it f r dar'j.ie-s. 1 be preaf hercoutd find no eronuis of hopei-f relief la tbe colleges and theolo-jkal Feninaries to supply the demaud. The trend is continually the wrong way. of the students in twelve colleges in the lst decade only it) per ceat. entered or propcfied to enter the minis'ry. The loss has gone too lar not to injure tha Church. Unless it bo retrieved disaster follows. .Secularism, irreularism and skepticism ia American colleges do not tend to increase ministerial aspirants. Hop Bitters are the Parent and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from hops, malt buchu, n:anc'rake and dandelioa the oldest, ttft tnd n.cst valuable medicines ia the v.crhi. end contain all the best and most ctrut;ve picperties of all other remedies, b irg the t leateft blood puriher, liverrcgulatcr ami hf and health lestoring ageu: on earth. No disease cr ill health can po-sibly long exist where these Bitters are xxiti, so varied r;nd perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whoso employments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary o-gsns, cr who require gu appetizer, tonic and mild f timulant, Hop Ritte rs are invaluable, b.Mng hightly curative, tonic ar,d stimulating, withoi' intc xicating. .."o i.:atter what your ftclirirs or symptoms

pre, what the tlisecse or ailment i3, usa Hop j Eiticrs. Dcn twait untu you are sick, but if you oaly feel bed cr miserable, u--e Hop Pit-era at once. It may Fnve your life. Hundreds heve iuvu e-.vtd by so doing. Five hundred t'ollars will ba paid for a case they will not care or help. Do net suffer, or let ycur fri?nd sulfr.but u.e and urge them to use Hep Bitters. Re member, -Hop Ri tiers is no vile, druggeddrur.kcu nostrum, but th p:ire:.t an t Lest medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend i and Hope." end no person or family should be without them. Try the Ritters to-day. Po not risk consumption when a few drop.3 of ilale's Honey of Horchound end Tar will icevi'tbly cure coughs, colds, catirrh. intduer.;:aami every otber ail nint leedingto that awful ma'ady. Sold by all druggist?. Pike'B ToottacLe Diopa cute in one minute. Thorough purity cf the cuticle is attained by the u.e cf Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair fcud Whisker Dye, Elack or Urcwn, 10c. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and k'or, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual dtbility. $1. Don't, l'ie lu tne House. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers. . lfc. Wells' "Kuuli du euros." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. He d ("olds, Watery Discharges from tie Kose and Eyes. Kinging Noises id the Head, Nervous Headache aiid Keer intautl relieved. Choking mueus dislodged, membrane clonse1 and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and bearing restored, and rav(e8 cheeked. Coush, Bronchitis. lropplnsrs Into the Throt, Pains in the Chest. Uyspeiwia, Wanting of Streugth and Flcsij, Los of Sleep, Etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box CalRrrhal Solvent and o:.e Dr. Sanfonl's Ir.ha.lcr. all in one packaae, forrmug a ymplet tratmeat, of all druggist for U. Ak fr.r Kan ford's Hdical Cure, apurediKlillstion of Wilch ila.-.si. Am. fine. Ca. Fir, Mftritrold, Clover nioKoms, JCtc. FoTTKK DafO AND CHEMICAL CO.. BIOn. For the relict and prevention, the instant It is applied, of Kne imtiin. Neuralcia. S;oitica, Couehs, f'oidn. Weak Back, Stomach, and Bowels, Shotting l'alns. Kümtmev. Hysteria, P-i-Taale Paitu, Pa.iiitetioa, Pvpepsia. Liver Cornpiaiu t. Bilio.ig Fever, llnlnrla, sud llpldemlcs, uw COhLIXS' fhlSTüRS (an Klccirl.; tattery tomiiined with a Porous .Planter) nl it. ugh at pain. ?;c every where. COLLINS. -electpicv N 1 turnish a ms ns ct r-ermanent aid Fns1 . is'chzrr,') for const:'; Viton fcy tr.aii. :' A 7-Jl)l Trtsl:se Krr-. Cc rt::ic i'esf : on -1 r- ' I V; .tors, Larpr?, MinKrors. B'irOnecs-r-.ert. V - jAdiir.sä Rev. T.P.Ch:LDS,Trcy. S2 -"A MO.MH-A'IK.MS WAMKK-95 PE37 'j sehmj srti-.e i-i tie world; 1 simple Ire. Am. ir Jav Krnss. Detroit. Hun All New lliismclei Go'd and Flo si Chromo 1 ard, liarue vn. lCc. W. II. C.srd n"ork, West Haveu, Cu

Willi!

cJ r- y4 lo any su.lsrin-j uri taijrrh c: tf:Ci j H I - - f chitis ho earnest! desire rcSicf, I C3.T !

CUT! C USA

rr. BLUUD PURIFIERS AND Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors exist as disease germs In the blood, perspiration and other Quids. Thus the kidneys, liver, stomach and lungs are saturated with impurities and blood potions, cease to perform their full functions! aad the patient slowly declines. Seven iniuion pores eject the poison-laden perspiration upon the surface cf the skin and scalp, causing Itching, Scaly and Tlmply Humors, which torture, disfigure and embitter life. the cuns. CcTicrE.. Resolvent, the new blood purifier, destroys the disease germs, which float In tbe blood, urine and perspiration, and expels them from the iTstem. The vital organs are again nourished with pure blood. Tae causa is removed. The Perspiratory Fluid, robbed of lü poison, ceases to Irritate and inflame the ekin iniUiaisage through the pores. He an while the Cutlcura and Duticura Soap, the great Stin Cures, cleinsa the Skin, clear the Complexion, and restore the Skin and Scalp to perfect health and purity. WONDERFUL CURES. Thousands of let'ers in our possession repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years with tJlood and Ekia Humors; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relief until I used the Cutlcura P.eraedief. which have cured nie and left my skia aua blood as pme as a cL lid's. Cha.. Houghton, Esq.. lawyer, 2J Stata street. Eoston, reports a caa of Salt Rheum under his observation for ton years, which covered the patient's todv and lirsbs. and to whicli all known methods of treatment had biea applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Cuticura Itcmtüics, Uavisg a clean and healthy skin. Mr. and Mrs. Erere-tt fitebhius, Bclchrtowi. Mass., writes: Our lit:la boy was terribly aMicted with Scrofula. Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, sxd Lotuiuj we could give him helped him until tried Cutlcura Remedies, which craduallj cured him, until he is now as fair as any child. IThree and one half years it date of cure, proving that thesa remedies ara adapted to the yoangtt chi'd. II. E. Carpenter. Ilcndotson, K. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twuty years' standing, by Cuticura Remedies. Tfc? most woaderful cure on record. A dutt-i an full of reales fell from hin daily. riiTMcians v.. ma friends thought he niu.t Qie. f tira svrcrrt t o before a Justice of tbe Peace and Henderson's mit prominent citizens. TT.ifsc testimonials are raonel because the Cuticura Rom..'d us f.ro i.at'onal end soli everywhere in the Uli Led t-'tate aad Ca i.nda. h:, ): Cuticura, f-Oc per box; Urse box. 51; Cuticura Fcap. 'Jöc: Cutlcu-A i-liivmg Scttp, Ric; Cuticura Retclvent. SI j-er to;'.k. . Feller Im aaä f Mal Co. Boston.

CO ' ' a

Kff Al.Ii iM, A VTS.1.T .11. ti CUOe.-.. lor Ai.ii Jai1X'W'm1 oi (r1iUKl'1vt Croj-s. (Irr--,. 1-.utd.T 'rr.pa. '1 P fettr :.' ?7 a I V ' 1 tl'lantiri.r, eta ov.ly J(Vt Kau-jue and i'.-wvj i.Ut ct SCiDS.

FAIRBANKS1 STANDARD SCALES. OTTThe Hancock Inspirator. Tr e ECir! wind 2t u. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South Meridian Strset, Indiana polis.

liiSETl

liven1,' Corset is warrcuted sntiafactory to it3 wnrcf in overy way, or tho lumifv vi'l bo rctumled by tlio person from Tv!i'ia purchased. The fm'y drt prop hi 'Nil l'" onr le1ditlgp.T nut Inliirlona t.. t! c wi-.ir'T. rii'l i-ii'!rf-(i !.v lA't"4-) astn- " nui't toi,tf c-rtubie Aiul jurftrtxütI t.KK-s by Mall. l'o.tCc Paid t lleslth i'rv-rrUit. t.&0. fn-lf. Kdjnfe ei.r.O Abdowtnid.cttra fccavy i Ntiwlil?. ti.iO ltealthlrmcrvlnc iflct.- i-.a11i ?.(0. Par&so 1 klrt-uppurtiac, l.t.O. Tor nie by lrr.hir li. tftil I) '.-tiers everywhere. CHICAGO CO-itS UT CO.. Chicaeo, III. ALSO Foil HAIK Yance Kuntor & Co., 1 39 Yest Washiactca St., IndianapaJlJ. rnicE. si.i2s. A Y BANS CATALOOUE, J O-V ri M .iJ t r:-nv, 1 ... 1 i .i"(r,mBs K:..i"t t', lp-la:ui. 'i Standi. Pnim Miinrh Siff-. a-d 'L.t Im Amt. '.1 luiaii, uu a ClOi '( leTlI, lt tm".-Jt'l Inilrt." tiou am i-x-rrnn ninnrc r.TTTTfi firra illustrated Bo I'rlr. h T TW in WIT UUl Sentrr (uew)K. NAsON'ditO., ill -Nassau St., New York.

REMEDIES

C3. CO tri ! SKIN BEAU i I PIERS DisCgnring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itchine Tortures, Scrofula, Salt R.heum, Erysipelas, Infantile and Birth Humors, and all Blood, Skin and Scalp affections instantly cured by tue Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purläer, cleames the blood and perspiration of poisonous elements and impurities, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skia and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, purities and beautitles the Complexion. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin EeautiSer.Drepared from Cuticura, is indi.speusible ia treating Skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy fckln, blackheads, bleiche and baby humors. Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beautif.ers. I challenge any physician of any medical school to perform with any or ell the remedies of the pharmacopoeia the cures of Blood and Skia Humors that I will make solely with the Cuticura Eemedics. CHAS. MAIN, If. D. 47 Union pk., Boston. WONDERFUL CURES. Will McDonald, 2,542 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Eaeura on bead, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to move except on bands aad knees for one year; not able to help himself fr eight years; tried hundreds of remedies;! doctor pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura P.eneiles. Charles Eayre H'akle, Jersey City Hc!?Ma, x. J., a lsd twelve ye-irs, u ho for eight years was one mass of Scabs and Humors, and upon whom ail known remedies and cur;s were tried la vuia, was completely cured by Cu'dcira Reiai-liw. F. H. Drake, Esi , Detroit, Mich.. su2"3red untold to- tures from a sti.i dii-ea'.e. v.-liich appeared oa his hands, head eid fC2, and nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most careful doctoring and a conailtation cf phjsl isw, tailed to relieve him, he used the Cuticura Remedies and was cured, Rrd has remained so to daie. J. V". Adams Newark, O., says: Cuticura Remedies are the greatest wonders on earth; had the worst case cf Salt Rreini ia the country. My mother tad it tweaty jcirs, a.d died from lt. I believe Cuticura wo'ii i fc.ve cured her. Jlyams. breast and heed were covered for three years, which nothirg relieved utr.il I used thee remedies, which completely curci me. Charles A. Williams, PrjviJonCii, R. I., writes: The half has uot bje i teli as to the g:c it curative powers of the CnHcar Remedies. I hava spent hundreds of dollars for iaudn-iiics to cure diseases of tlieblicdaDd skin and never found anything yet to equal tlem. es"Disesses cf the Skin and rlood aad Uow t.i Cure Them." a Oi-pse wori. Illustrated with plates diawn and culuied from actual cases of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diwf.s.-s cured, and con teiniag a Luadrcd testimonials, mailed for six ccnte ia .arcps. Pcltcr m gnl CLii:d Ci. Esstaa, AGEF.TSatl2'EAnwCFoVPrbV8 cMEK TWAIN? Ari' h thente, ind therii.liCii.racieitTo'.uMisol ali tl.el w aiH (erics. h-r-f-r?.tic i;iiiT.i:if;n. por vTtira!MS t-Mrs iOJisUi-t: X iltM.Wl. I'iaciiuiatU Ulli "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." ixcixEs. THRPSHFRSsraiu? EorSC Powcn I nn&OnCnO cioverBBllen (S.iitlt.a!lP'iionR. Wrif fori- itl.ltPlu'.Psraplilet mmi Price tuTUeAulluiau Iljlur C u.. ManUt'ld. (JlUO. lice of Sale LANDS -TO TUEColleac Fund. Notice is hereby clvea that tho followioj described lacds and Kite., or bj D'.icn of tao'i trct, parcel or lot aamay b? neofHary. will be od'dfoi at Eublic sale, to tlie lihast idler. atteCo'irt 0Ub2 dOOr, lU the cityof IndiinopDll. lad., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 13. Rtid 4 O'e'lOCt p. m od Wednely. A'-Bt 1. 1I. the same being mortgaged to the S-uiic of Inlia j u wn-e the psymeat of loans from, or sold on a credtt. on account of the Coikr Futiö, and forfeited by non pavtnentof intoretit dnr it: No. 710. Eighty acres off the west side of the routawcstfm-tiotiRl quarter of lection thirty-one, "1; also the scuthwesl quarter of tne nortaeitst quarter of section thirty-one, :1I, all in Townstip tnirty-seven. i7, nottti. of rane tiiirtf"-i, 1;, cf.st, la Stubeu County. Woncae.l by Join J. B-ae and L'iabeüi Brake, his w:fe: p'iDdp'.l. i"W; interest, 5127.4a; damjRes, 531. C7; costs, 1 12; total, No. 718. Tin east half of tne eoi .tt set tartor and the west hslf of Ui y.nw.. , -lirtorof tectiou No. 1$. in Township N?. tr. north of rinre j No. 5 w.t. iu We He C.mr.iy. M irlgitid by Jmm j S. V.'illlarcsaad Marv j., Li wi,'.-; prfi !, Si.- ( infres?, siM'Ji; it-m.res. 572.2.;; cos, . 512: total, tl.f2Vf7. No. 7-.1. Th? north half of th' cast half of the souicpfc' qurteroi s"c-.io:t tiiVy-ihroe, 0:. Tonsnip eighteen, l. range rcvc-t.7. .siutfted in r "i -tin County. Mo't?e.:nJ ty i U itt C. !i ?yrol ; priutiral, ?s-,i iui.Tf-t. tvüi.72: Jmi;;, 05: cons. 512: totat, ft.s'.f 15 No. S10. Ten acres o.l' the north s; ie of the f 1-lowiEpdeK-rlbed trtxt, to wit: Bc-?inniti.; er tlia west line cf fction T.ine.cpr., 'town fiite., range four e.iM thirteen and fifty huTirefi chaihs sc-uth of the nortbwe.t corner of sai l se ,

C;CO. CHiCAGO.Ii!. Rochester.N.Y.

w - . ; - ' v i v . .-. . -I vj' ' " ' ' ''-' '. -:

MORTGAGED

Hon, at Tohr son's comer; therj" fvith alth fail llae foartcen and torty buudietAt chain; tcnee r.'r;n teie cntins to iiy'a lino; theuos nortt nityelfht dcitrees, west with Rsy's line two and eventy one hundreth chaiaa, theace north 87i dre., west mceteen and thir'y-ciht tiundre'. cha'ns to the place of becinoisE, the Ivt described tra-t cinuiair!? ;0 5-HWicr;sia Marion Co iaty. mjrtR.iced by Wiilim L Llrpeafel ter aid Mir?'.r?t O. J.ii jt-nfelter. his wife: principal. t iJ: iuiere.t. 8.26: damages. 5:t.Cö' cts'., dl; toUl 5v"..'". 5.'. Nc. fi i. Lots New. 2t 6, 267. 2tH. 2i'.. 270. 271 . 272. a ÜU 273 in Piatt's addition to the town of Coviiitm. Fountain Couufy. Indiana, Morta-! bv Sarah R:stineand Jo.'epli Rittitid. her liUaind; p:icc:pal, t00; interest, $lis Is; damigcü, ili.'J); costs. $12; ttal. 571SCS. No. SOU lhe east half of the southwest quarter of E?cilon twenty-Eine. C'J, and tbe eit tt'f of the ncrthwet quarter of section thirty-two. 52, ia Towm-hip H?vent?en uorth ot ranKe ei;ht. 8, west, in the district of land subject to sale st Crwfordiiv:lle. Ind, containing one hundred ait sixty seres, in Parke Connty, morUracred by Lucy C. Witt and Bennett K. Witt, her husDnd; principal, t"00: interest, fiS4.CS; damages, S 11-21; cos. 12: tOtal,I7:;0.8G. No. PV2. The southeast quarter of section twenty-eight, 28, in to i.hip four, 4. north of ranze three. 8, weit, coatainin 1G0 acres, situate i i Ij Csuntyof MarUn. Mortra'd bv Oliver P. Gooding: principal. J-85; iatprast, $18J 02; damagos. lih 73: costs 12; total. 1x15.35. No. 93". Part of lots twenty-eisrht. 2S, and twentyniDe. 2J, of Fletcher and Butler s addiiioa, described as follows: Commencing forty. 40. feet east Irr m the routhw t corner of said lots, ruaning alorj? Christian avenue east forty, 4J. feet; thence north, parallel to Olleire avenue, one hundred and eighty-four t) a twelve foot alley: tho-.tce west, parallel to Christian avenue, forty. 40, feet ; thence sonth one hundred aad eighty -four foet Ui tor l Inriup. in Marion County. Mertpaed by Mary M.Brown and WUliun J. Brown, her husbaod: principft, 1X0; interest, U7.42; dama?es, i- 87; coFts,Si2;total. fclW.tl'J No. 979. Eeeiuning in the center of the National llr ad ou the west lloe of the aouteact juarter cf seciion four, ia Towafhip hfteeu. nirta vf nr,ne fsur east, mania? theace sauth with said line sixteen chairs and thirty liak t the ct nierof tbe Central Rtilrobd track ia sectioi nine. Town and rapga aforsnii. thencs east wlltt laid railroad three chaias aud eiirbt Hak, the tne ucr:h paialiel with the est iiac of seid (juirter stction sixteen chios and twentyitne lincito the center of the I'lank or Natioaal Road, tbsnca wed witb said rond mree chains aud e:?a; Units to the place of beiuairft, contalalnij ijrs acres roreor les.-. la Marion County. Mortgaged by Van:eh Malor.ey aud Jofcn Malonry, ner hustand; piincipal. S30J: int-reKt. fiS'J.'JJ; damagea. tsi W: Co!:, f 12; total, fc-2.' 73. No. U'.'7. Iit nuni!er fire, 5. in block number one, 1, in North IVrk addiiioa to indiaaapiu, Marion COunty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Gaorva Bruce p.nd Dove Bruce. Lis wifa: principal. $"JJ; interest. Sl&ä.t; daases. 5tT5 2S; costs, $12; total, J10 4. No. l.Ofo. Fart of tbe southwest j iart?r. fCCtion three. 3,Towa3hlo oae, 1, norkh. range tw. 2. cat, defcrited as follows: ilejinniag at tha southeast eoruer of said fj'iarter, ruaalnfj wt on the line of said quarter ltt) rds to the suthwmt corner cf said quarter, thcrire north 211 rods, tüecce east lOO rcxio to lt-e east line oi said uartcr. theroesiuth'21!aro Jitoth5 placo of be?ioriujr: ci-niAiatne 21 Vi acres. Also apart I tha urue ouarter i.pcritea a-i fMloaa: Beinutns: at tbe northwest corner ci Eail qua'tcr. ru-auin thence routh oa Ue west )ia" of sai! iuarter I'M reds, thence esst l.J rcI, tot ace north I'M rodj, tber.ee west to tno place of b"vinning 11 rids: oa-tali-iii? .4-,. eicht and cae-fctif acr?s. All of said hiids b' ire ir tr.e Conuty of Wasbincon, aal State of Inciaua. Mortgasfd by Jdinos N. Kimtil a;id Kltra G. KijbHll, bis wi!e; principal. SM: interest, S1VJ.; damaü, 2."J3; c.sis, 12; total, 5704 Gl No. i,tü2. Lot n-tmber seven. 7, iu square duti-b-r three. 3, ia touthcat addition to taa t-itv of IdiaDapoiif. Mortrr.'icd by Thomas C. Realtr r; p:i2 :J, IöOj: interest. JIjIW; damages, 5i2 6l; costs. Si 2: total, f 97.57. No. l.t:3. Tne south half of lot number cizht erd the north hilt of Jot nusnbp-niu ia R'ju-ire number three. 3, in sontbes-t addition to 'h" city r,i luiiionapoh. Mortgaged by Wilaam V. R-1-ir and Isbe;la P.eadi?), hi Wife: principal, 50.0: inttre-t, SI.M.S2; damase, Sil 24; costs, 512; total, 7:d.CC No. 1,045. The northwest oia'ter ot the southeast qnarter of fecUon thirty-tivo. 32, toensäip twenty.two, 22, ror'n of rau three, 3 wet, tätuaie in Tii'rt cvr.ee County, State of IndUua. M ortpatd Ly Tliomiij Lake auJ Jx:ie Lake, his vrito; piixcipsl. SAi'J; iTiter-ft, fOl.71; Cou-i-i, rJtts; co-ts, S12: totui, 5 .'01 J-2. No. 1. tit) Lot number tree. ?. ia J. TI. Myers reut'iivii-lcn cf lot number tifty-fcix. üfty-aeven, iifiy tieht üid flfty-r.Ine in Lrke a: 5lAyh2JV'a hCd cd t "ciiiion to t'-.e t i:y cf IaaUitantUs. M rtgstd b Jnrcts J. Tibbitt--; r rincipal, t O; mteret. St;!)..; daiLt2c6, 5-1 4'.'; costs, 512; total, t.'.7o.fi4. No. 1 CM. I.ots number tea, 10. eleven, 11, and twelve, pi, end lot number live. f. in block u.imBcnlvt twenty-two, 22. iu R-jckhhTs helri ad litten to 'lie city e.f F.rt Viiyne. llor-gisi by John C Pe ters sn.i irr Peters, hi -vrifj; priifttl, $-"v0: irureft, f'..;2.C.; damages, S--:4.1'J; cons, 812: P,:b!.t7.:J.:t. No lf'. lt-e cast half cf tbe norlheä.". quarter. N E. '4'. ff ec-tion ti-rnt. a!io, tLe east hi-.lf. ot le friv.rheast quarter, V, ef sectioa ei.cht; alr, the southwest nuar.er of tne soutawo-it ius:tcrcf ??c'.ion fo-.ir, 4.ot i'ownshlp thirty-three, oS, north of ranfe. four at. ia Marshr 'A County. Mcrtp.-Rr-d by Patrick Crirciiiius and JIary A. C:imn:ix.s. Ids wif; yiutcipai. (j'-j; interest. 5i.t9.S7; dJiscrcs, tU.r-l; crsts, !2; total, r,7i.8. No. l.tcu. llots numbered hixt-'-one, CI. aud Fixty-tbree, CZ, ia Rapt es and Flank's mbdivislon of the t'orthesst part cf the south west querler of cccticD thirtctn, is. Tctvufhl? lifteea, 1".. range thrte. :', in Mt-.non '-unty. Morf.s;ed by Ktp;eai leaves ed Thorns Have.-;, herhub3d; pnuctpaJ. 8-'. 0: juitrest. S112.22; dame-s, 5:5.11; co.-jj, kl2; tvtl,5l'.C.o3. No. 1,K. Thewrst division cf the e?ft half of tr.e sou id west Q'tarter in srtioü 11, eleven, iix 'i'o-wcfctip scvectceu. 17. ncrta of range sevea, 7. cast, ana bounded as fo.ks: Con;menciag at th northwest corner of F?.id cf-t half, nnniutr tte-ucw eej-t twenty ticht rels on tho north hso thereof: tbci.e-e south, i arall.-l villi the wet,t line thereof, to thefouth Uiifc' oi tcchtil e.siia.!f: thoiicn; wast twcntv-ci?lit. is, r-id?. to the soithwe'C corner the rti"f ; thence purtii on the we: ii;:e to tlie piaca -f itttinLirg. coutaiLin twenty -iat seres m ra or les. iu Haiicrck t?o;iuty. MortUiiCt'd y Mary 11. Esiley atd John L. 3s.iiey: priuenr! 5X); tutetest. SlüC.tU; dtur-ges, SJ2-5J; coss, fl2; toUl, N'o. 1,107. The east half of tbe northwest quarter and the tett he !f ct southwest qanrterof auction thirty-three. 3, in Township thirty-one, 31, north of range öfic-en. 15, epst, coatainia? 16.) acres more or lts. m Allen County. Mortaed by UilhamW. Carsou ani .tnae Carson, hi wife; prircipal. S:C0; interest, 577.2'.'; damagei, 5 -.!; costs, ill: total, fwis.15. No. 1.115. The south half of lot number tweutytarec, 2J, as marked and laid !owu on tne original platcf the town ol Crown Point, iu Lake County. Indiana. Moitessei by Mary K. Wood aad Thomas J. Wcod. her hus'oir.d: principal. 5-0; interest. 5.5.70: c.amses, J1S.2S; costs, 512; total, $,:it04. No. 1.11C. Tte south half of tne southwest quarter cf the southwest quarter, and the south half of the routaeast quarter of t?ie southwest quarter. Of kfction Bixtca, 10. TownsOip lour, 4, north, rtuK three, 3, west, coutainiug 40 acres more or less, ia Mattin County. Jfortared by Catbeiine Wallace nd William II. Wallace, her nusband; principal, rwO; lalereFt, IS3.13; daincge. 110.15; costs $12; tctal, 1114.2$. .... No. i.i:;i Lot cumber thlrtr-ei?ht. 3S,IaRrl?ht, Powell and Kliis' Bib J'' vialun of o allot number one hundred and fiuy-Tive, 15, In the city of Indianapolis, lcdiaca. MordKed by Jaaie. M. Crorfeyaad Francis M. W'rinfit, both nnmarriei; Prinelral, rtCO; interest. 56.13; damages, jlll'i Costa, l: total, t'J9.bH. No. 1,1 10. 1 he southeast quarter of fraction section twentv-thiee. 23, in Township eight, 3, south of ran? fifteen, 15. wen. coaumiaj oae haadred and tuen tv-sevtu, 127, acres mora or less, i a Fosey Countv. " Mortgaged by William H. Whitworth. uamarried; principal, 53C0: interest, 5 '.'.27; damages. cosis, til; total, tM 23. No. 1,152. The eat half of the corthwest Quarter and the northwest quarter of the nortteast quarter of section three. 3, ia Township thirty-one, Si, of rarjjfe six, 6, west, containing one hundred and twenty,120. acres more or leb, iu Jper County, Indiana. Aiortgsired by Msrtha Julian a'.dJaeobB Julian, ker husband; pthicipsl. $h'. 00; interest. JJ6.71; (lavages, $13.us; eostB, 12.00; total. $sö. 73. No. 1.1?!. The northeast quarter of tbe northeast quarter aLd cast half of ths southeast quarter of the nortbesst quarter of section thirteea and the southeast quarter of the sauiheuRt quarter of t ection twelve, except six acres described as fallows: Beginning at the souü.et t Drner of said trsct and runain? tter.ee weyt tea rods aud four liuks. thexce north to a point twenty-three n.ds touih of the iiorLii line of said tract, turtles northwest to a stake twenty-three rods west oi the northeast corner of .id tract.iheuceesst to the northeast crrnercf isul trac', tnencc south tothebesr.naiax. All of Mid land is in Township clcvea rorta.rane

tv lei:l.th a. Shireman r,4 Mirh'ei bairen. ! terLusUnd; principal. JWOuO; latcrev.. 5:2.53; darr.etres. 5.S.C1 ; COStS, $12.u0; toUl, SjI-.'.M. one raft, riiuate In Morgan tm;y. r-l rruraevl bv Lelil.ih A. Sbireman and Mirbael bairvrun. i.'..t..,i rn. viKlml- ntrAvr No. 1,172. The north half of the northwest qiurterof section tne-ütj three. 25, Townsaio No. tnir, tr,::0, ratse No. tix, b. w est. cor.alaias ei-lty, K. acre, acd tbe north part ol täe southed qu trior of the uorthwet Ur;er oi siirtion twentv three, ü. inwnmtn No. thirty, ;;0. rar.j;e No. six, C, we?t,cosiaistne thir'y :ive, :, acres, making a toul of one hundred and hf-toc-n, 115, acre, silume in Jaspe-r County, Indiana. MorlcFKed bv . tonn W. BlHie aud Sasii J. lüace. iU w:'l:; prifrcipat, 5(X: interest, 5 -'.. -s; damages, 6-'7.h'; cone, 5:2; total, ö'.U.Cl. The I ovo doscribed lantls nut 1 will b ft rT oRert d for css-'i. mühiM tliere b" n- bid. CivT wli: be irjmiljau.ly c-Torei cn a c ed.: of iiv.! .h, with interest at the rale cf 7 per r :nt. p'.T ;::utn. Pjnr.l9 in a.tvanee: b-rt in nei: t; r c i ? aiy bid be tplter. for a m.e less ;an ti.i; piia ".hh;. ju tcrctt sT'i c :st due s civ e tut l, t.; k'.w with 1 er cent. damn:es en amr'.nt of Mle. ifixy dys r.re nll.wrrt tha cric!ipl ir-rttr.-r, cr h: io;l rei'fc fe ntatives. for i-demrnj-in, r.po'.i riv-a?:i to the I urhejer of eh dam-'es ?s sre t.x? i cy law. .1 AMh II. RICK. Aii-iitoro ttato. OTrrr Auditor of fctate, Indiauapiiis.ini., Miy 23.1": 3.