Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE 8ENT1NEL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 31

3

THE TOLLY OF BEING RICH.

Several Yrr Jlkh Hen Declare That T Le re I Little Comfort in Ureal Possessions. They Do Not, However, OSar to Divido With Tbeir Brethren of Slim Bank Accounts. An Aaee.Iote of Ren Butler Hovr Rod Harriett XfM bqaelched Other Gossipy Note. New York, Dec. 23. Yesterday I met a workman from oce of the largest printing establishments in town. "We was a-going on a strike." he said, 'but times are S3 bad we can't afford to strike, if times was totter there would be striken all over the country." I told him it was an odd thins that strikes should cccar in flush time3 rather than in haul tim3. "because in Hash times if men get out of work," he eaid, "they find something eke t j do. That Hcciins Valley basicesa was a mistake. Men etrike generally, not bsoaufla they can't live on what they are eattin', but because they think they're entitled to a larger share of the profit coming from their work. See?" Y-?s, 1 to!i hiru, I saw: and T had read Orcolnd'B new book on '"A Co-oyerntive Common weaiih," that pats a bad ctase in hs most stritin lischt, and if a Uw cnld r passed and enforced compelling employers to r.ay workmen JlOapiece per day. there would be no more money paid for waes ttan there is new. "I don't see how that could be so, at all," he said, "if workmen got ?10 apiece every day."' Only a few men would be employed, in that case, I reminded him, and all' the ress weald be idle. Capital, finding its projective eaica diaiinisbed, would retire from manufacturing, and money would be simply stowed away in safes end old stockings, and the land would soon be tilled with poverty ink ad of wealth idleness inte&d of industry. 'Ia tiist what Grünland says?" he asked. Not at all what Grünland says, I told him; in tact, the very opposite; Granland U a champion cf that Acadia In which the projector of a bank Eh;.Il have the same waeres 3 a hod-carrier cr a scullion, and the President of a railroad compauy Bhall be paid the same ai the brakeman. The agrarian theory puts a premium on stapidity and a penalty cn brains. The man was clearly right about the pre--valance of strikes during Hash timed ; and tf rtock3 were up to day and commercial confidence restored, the wages question would be fercaly pressing for settlement. One thing that makes laborers dissatisfied with the wages that fall to their lot in the unerring operation of supply and demand is the fact that the value of wealth is constantly cverestircatsd. As the rustic said when sitting for the iir3t time in the gallery of the United States Senate, 4' Why, I thought these mea woiJd be larger," so poor men are always attributing a mysterious sort cf hap pinets to the rich. Tne hard fact is that enough to eat, to drink, to wear, ia about all any man reeds; atl else is an ill as ion of the imagination. Yanderbilt has an Income cf the millions, we will say. All that he can use for his own personal comfort is some five or six thousand dollars; the rest goes, whatever he may wish, to promote the comfort and happiness of others. I asked Jay Gould once about this. "The notion of deriving comfort from great wealth is all nonsense," ha said, "Wealth increases one's worry, sense of responsibility and peril, without any compensating pleasure of any sort. The Socialists have su jested a law prohibiting any man from being worth more than $1,000,000. I think such a law would be preposterous and hamial to industry, but I wouldn't care as far as I am concerned. A million is enough at any rate, it is as ranch as a decently economical man can spend the income of." I asked him why he didn't go oat cf bnsinees. M have often resolved to do it." he Bald, "but it is a difficult step to a man right in the whirl of business. Rich men try togst mere, I suppose, not for the sake of tne money, generally, but for the sake of excelling jest as boys, ia climbing trees, will try and see which can climb the highest without falling." 1 called on Ilussell Page, worth fort r or fifty millions, lie i always neatly tut plainly dressed. I don't believe he ever paid more than $25 fcr a suit of clothes in his life, and he is frugal in all ways, not because he loves money but because he takes no pleasure in having anything not required by comfort. "Wealth," hs said, "is traveling under false pretenses. It confers no such advantages as those who don't possess it suppose. Men who are making money keep at it, be cause they like to have credit lor sagacity; but there's nothing in the money itself worth struggling for. For example, I have more money than yoa have, perhaps, but in all really essential things you are as rich as I am. Yon fcave as good things to eat as I do; yon dnzs better than I do; you sleep as west bs I do; you have as many frisnda as I have perhaps more real friends. It isn't skyh'gh philosophy I am talking when I say there is no happiness in the mere poseessioa cf money; it is the solid fact, and I am talking business." I know another example of great wealth, and I might allude to him aa an awful example. I reler to Joseph Richardson, a wealthy contractor here, known to everybody as "Uncle Jo." He is now building the extension to the Grand Central Depot. As he hurries about his work he alwa3 hurrie he locks like some old-fashioned miller, belated with a country grist. Uncle Jo is worth, probably, some five or six millions, but be ones boasted, in my hearing, that he never pai l more than 12 for a suit of clothes in his life. He is seventy-five years old this winter, I think, but he never bought himself an overcoat in hia life, and sever possessed one till he was out among the Mormons, when they gave him one to etp him from freezing to death. He was building the Utah Northern Railroad over e mountains in the winter and Brighsm Young gave him the overcoat. He weir3 it now, and ii quite proud of it- Heisastaver to work Cncle Jo is. When the Third avenne horse-car stables burned, Yanderbilt sent for him, and said. "Uncle Joe, if your life depet ded upon it how quick could you rebuild that block; give yon all the money you want?" "In thirty days," said the old man; and he did it. lint it isn't nice to be a workman under Uocle Jo "Why don't you make 'ein jump?" he asked oi the bow of a Rang of hands. "That chap Over yontfer has been leaning on his ahorel for ax much as tKO ruinates. Mate 'em iaoapl" Uncle Jo voted for Blaine, I beieve; but he said the other day : It s just as well; just 63 well. I know C rover, and he'll be easier to get alonz with 'n Elaine wo old be. He always drinks a five-cent glass of beer with me; but i Elaine was Tresident I sbo&ld have to fia.np to the tnne of St 50. at least, for Cham pafcae. There's a saving of $1. 10. UI WIDOW'S WID9W, I heard a pood story of Ben Butler the Other dar, which 1 believe has not got lato T,rint. Last year Butler pot a pension allowed the widow of one of bis Massachusetts soldiers. The local inspector reported her as a "bookkeeper" for a man whom rnmor said she cc?ht to be married to; bo a letter was ent to liatier from tho barman stating that tbe pension, although allowed, was Withheld lor &9 rewoa given, ja.

rsed on the lett-r and returned it O the

Inasmuch as the Rf?; American people, by electing to tbe highest otlice in their g it a man who con'eel that be was guilty of the crime c! which this poor woman is only eu-pected. hare decided that 83.ch weakneja is no bar to the Presidency. I regard the withholding of her pension as a pros!y nnjnat ui'criiaioation against my widjwed client. A50TCES rrssy max ecppsessed. IL J. Burdette has quit the1 Burlington Hawkeye, to which he has spent much vivacity lor many years. I remember once teaiing him tell how be got to joting in print. He was locil editor of the Peoria Transcript. He had to fill two co'n.rms a day. It was hard work- Dog fight were scarce, and human leini?s were di.-gu-tiog'y sober and peaceable. Ilia paze was rtuil. At borte was his younjr wife, ill of the disease of which she finally died, and, to cheer her up, Le stayed at home an hour or two at dcoo, and wrote imaginary local events of au exciting nature, and read them to her. They wtre grossly improbable and fanny. They did cot have a debilitating edect oa her, but actually madd her laugh, and one day she said: "ItoDoie, this ridiculous stuiT of yours is bad enongh to print. Having seen that I survive Jt, why don't yoa try it on your readers ?" He cautiously did so. dealing it out in small doses. It was copied everywhere. I remember copying soruect the idiocy myself away up in .Minnesota. This had been going on for a fortnight, maybe, when one day Mr. Emory, editor of the paper, 6ent for Pobert, requesting him to come to his private rooau "Aha I" said Robert, rubbing his hands and glowing from stem to stern, "I've fetched him! I've fetched himl Hö'b going to raise rny ssl3rv." "Mr. Jlordotie," said Mr. Emory, when the anJackms youth was seated, "twa lunatics ttcaped I rjm the asylum laat week, I believe." "Yes, 6;r; ye? two but one of them was captured." "One was captured," said the editor, thoushtf ally ;"one only oce. What became ef the other, Mr. Burdette?" "He hasn't been found yet," answered the jocose youth; "they're ecoaring the w sods for him." "13 it not passible that be maybe secreted about the bouilding somewhere; In your room, for instance?" "Why no, Mr. Emory ! What put each an idea into your head?'' "Have jou among your friends anvbody who ia a driveling idiot, Mr. Burdette?" "Iso sir, no, oh, no sir, I think not!" protested the youth, moving uneasily in his chair. Who might get into the office and insert articles without your knowledge ia your long absence ai noon, far instance?" ' Oh, no, Mr. Kmory ; why do you ask?" "I met an intoxicated man the other night going down the stairs. Who was it?" "1 don't kro, indeed," said Bardette. "We had just bounced him." "Did he write anything for the paper clandestinly and surreptitiously while he was in here? ' persisted the editor. "Why, no; of coarse I write every thing that oes in this pag." "Well, then, Mr. Bardette, who is it that makes those sickly attempts to be funny that 1 see in jour columns every day?" Burdette blushed, rubbed some dirt off his left pantalcoaB leg with his right boot, and raid: "iieally, Mr. Emory, I yoa see I hardly well fact is there's nothing avaricious about me, Mr. Emory, bat I aaall have to claim those myeelf." "Oh!" exclaimed the edito.-, feigning surprise, "you? Well, don't do so any more. They make me melaacholy. They are dreadful lugubrious. They seem to have emanated from a wrecked Drain. You can go to your room, Mr. Burdette, I wouldn't have thought it of you. Don't do so any more. If there's anything funny to bs written I'll write it myself." Burdette went home all broke cp. He resigned next day and crosaed the Mississippi. "I left," said the humorist, "because, sincerely, I couldn't look him in the face after that. I had been canght in the act and felt like a guilty thing." THB JlEKO OF THE COSO, I saT a picture of H. M. Stanley to-day in the studio of Felix Moscheies, the Englieh fiortrait painter. It was painted jest beore Moscheles left England, and the finishing touches have since been put to it. It shows a face thoroughly seasoned ia the tropics, and white is creeping into the short hair and stubby beard. The artist showed me the white fiannel shirt and jacket which the explorer wore, and which are faithfully reproduced in the portrait. "He is like a commander," said Mrs. Moschles; "a Hashing gray eye, a soldierly bearing, a deep voice and a free hand, whose gesture illustrates his thought. When telling stories of travel and battle he looks like Saltini's Othello indeed, I could not help all the while thinking ol Silvini when listening to Stanley. He is sparkling aa well as vigorous in conversation ; he speaks like a poet and an artist, introducing color and metaphor, sometimes giving his expression a quaint Arab tarn. He has to fight the swindlers who follow in hia footsteps almost as persistently as Columbus and Cortez did, does he not? He wore thesa white clothes, he told me, because they were fresh and cool ; and he said he always tried to be neatly clad, for he fonnd that he could more easily preserve discipline." I wonder when acme American city will cut in its central park a bronze statce of Stanley in character. STRAIGHT TITS. 1 met ex-Vice President Schuyler Colfax on the street the other day- Ha has been here a month ago with Mrs. Colfax, shopping and going to the opera. He saya he is "tapering oiT' on lecturing, and now only lectures about twice a weekV. F. ilorte, who brought Oscar Wilde to this country, starting out witk the Hungarian Band and a variety or other entertainment?. Proctor, who was under Morse's direction, leaves to morrow. Synchronous with the publication of h's new book of pontes this week, the Marquis de Leuville read his title clear on Monday evening at the opera, by calling General Sickles to account for questioning it. The General disclaimed the offense. It is hoped there will be no further controversy, for as Sickles lost one leg at Gettysburg and DeLeuiile bad hia broken at a steeple-chase after receiving a ballet in it, the controversy would be embarrassing. Wade Hampton's Views, JTr w York, Dec. 2ft Senator Wade Hampton, in reply to a letter recently sent him by the editor of the Commercial Advertiser in regard to the policy and expectations of the South under Cleveland's administration, says: "I am satisSed every political right now enjoyed by the negroes will be protected by the Democrats. As to the fears entertained by some tn.at the South contemplates a raid on the Treasury for payment or slaves or for Tensions to Confederate soldiers, they are absurd. The South only wants peace, good government and thorough unification of the whole country. We ff el that we are on trial, and are willing to be judged by onr acts." The letter is dated "United States Senat, Washington, December 21, 1831." When the Princess Charlotte, of Mecklen-barg-Strelitz, came over to be married to George IIL sbe was ten dajB at sea, but kept gay tne whole voyage, sang to her harpsichord, and left the cabin door open. When she first caught sipht of ßt. James' I'alace she turned pale. The Dnchess of Hamilton smiled. "My dear Dachess," said tbe Princess, "you may langa. You have been married twice, but it is no joke to me." The rxore recent excavations at Pompeii have revealed painted wall decorations indicat.cg that tbe rompeiiass were- very bad let.

WASHINGTON. Onr txnal Illttratel Wfetlf Uri'lt From the National Capital.

The FreMdeat's Foreign Policy Sflnliter otr, Secretary Frelingbaysen aud Senator Test. Wa8k:ijtox, Dec. 27. It is a curious fact that the present session, which began with prospects of beiag one of the most uneventful of many years, has already before it for its approval or rejection a number ot the most important measures that have been f foro Congress in many years. With reciprocity treaties, which mean free sugar, and th9 Nicaraguan Treaty, wh ch means that the United States may, if it desire!, become owner, at the cost of one year's surplus, of a chip canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific. The session which seemed likely to be a tame and unprofitable one now is seen bfgjwith events. For be the action of Congress what it may, the result must be important. Spurred, perhaps, to activity by the talk of a brilliant foreign policy, "which gave Mr. Blaine ths nomination over him," President Arthur has occupied his time Bince that fateful event in the production ot a foreign policy which even the most ardent admirers of Mr. Blaine must admit to be far more "brilliant" and rational than that whica that statesman's cabinet career developed What the result of this wort will be, no one can successfully predict In view of the importance of the subject, however, it has eeemed appropriate to ask the views upon the measnres of three gentlemen most prominent after the President in regard to them Minister Foster, who negotiated the JtTSISTIS FOSTEX. Spanish treaty, Senator Vest, who has jucst vigorously! opposed the steps looking to a survey of the Nicaraguan Cacal route, and Secietary Frellnghuysen, who ia perhaps more familiar with the subject! than even the President himself, much of the details being naturally left to his department, whose especial business is in this particular line. x "It is a little curious," said Minister Foster, talking of the treaty with Spain which he negotiated, and in which he naturally feels ranch interest, "it is a little odd that the people of Spain are just as much opposed to this treaty from their standpoint as certain of oar people are from tbeirs. Some of our people and newspapers think that we are getting the worse end of the bargain, while the people of Spain feel quite as bore that the tarred end of the stick has been extended to them, and that the people of this country are greatly the gainers over them by the treaty. Delegation after deleeation from the manufacturing and producing and mercantile class called upon the Ministry when the treaty waa announced to protest against it, and communication and protest one after another came from commercial bodies. The people of Spain who looked upon Cuba aa their legitimate market for their surplus production are quite indignant that the tarid is removed upon the very articles which they have for sale, but in which we excel, and the doors open wide to ns, who are at the very threshold with wares that must prove more attractive than those of the parent country. Cuba has been the chief market of 8 pain for many if not all of the articles which she had to Bpare in large quantities, and the occasion for complaint on the part of her people at the treaty seem much greater than those of our people, who are offered free sugar and reduced cost of tobacco on the one hand and the doors of a market jnst at band thrown npen to na while they kept are closed to everybody lae. Why, it is to the interest of all the commercial world except the United States ar d Cuba to see this treaty defeated, aud if tbe press and that section of the people who are fighting it would stop to think a moment they would see that in doing ao they are serving the interests of all Europe against ourselves. Nothing pleases England and all other manufacturing and commercial communities so much as to see the opposition with which this measure is received in this country." 'But, Mr. Foster, it is urged by the tobac co interests that this treaty will ruin them." "Thla treaty," he replied, smilingly, "leaves a duty of 50 per cent, al valorem on tobacco. Don't yoa think that the tobacco interests ought to be satisfied with a tariff which protects it in thia degree?" "Bat thej sugar clause. It takes fifty millions a year out of the revenues, doesn't it?" "No. It leaves fifty millions a year in the pockets of the people, wbich the present sugar tariff (which, by the way, amounts to 100 per cent, at the present low prices) now takes out of their pockets and transferrs SJtCTlITABT FBIlJKC.nCTSm to a revenue confessedly too large by about this sum. Do yoa know that our sugar costs more now than our bread? No? Well, it's a fact Tbe sugar tariff is, at the present prices, about 100 per cent. By taking that off we leave the $00,000,000 in the pockets of the masses not of a few, but of every man, woman and child and at the same time open a market right at our very doors, in a manner that will give ns the absolute control and monopoly, so to speak, of it. It will permit the very goods of which we make most to spare to eo In there free against the high tariff" maintained upon the goods of all the world except their home Government, and over which we have manifest advantages both in point of nearness and facility of production." "But it is argned that our commerce with Cuba is only a small amonn t at the best, a bagatelle beBide the loss in revenue by the removal of this tariff." "All of which is trne under the existing tariff, but which will not tx so it the present treaty is confirmed, because it will give us practically the entire trade of the Spanish Antilles instead of about one-sixth which we DOW get. If thia treaty is confirmed our people will keep In their own pockets f30,000,000 of their money which they now pay out as duties on the articles made free, and will increase their trade with those islands to $73,000,000 a year. The products of the Mississippi Valley will float down the river acd across the Gulf at nominal freightage, findinsr aready market, in which it will have practically.no competitors, all others beinz

kept out by the tariff, which wa thus escape." "And do you think the traaty likely to be confirmed at this session?" "I don't know," he answered, somewhat radJy. "I rather regret Its premature publication, for I think it would have been better that it come before the Senate, to be considered in all its bearings aa an entirety before being made the special mark of the interests especially affected, which can not even agree among themselves as to what they do want in regard to it. Then, too, the Nicaraguan treaty, also a very important matter, is taking attention from it juat cow. It must be a very buy session which can pass intelligently and jafttlv upon so many very important measures as are now before it. the Spanish, Mexican, Hawaiian. Dominican and Nicaraguan treaties, and all in fifty working days. Senator Vest says that tbe course of Secretary Chandler in sending an expedition for survey of the Nicaraguan Canal whilst the Nicaracua treaty ia pending in the Senate is extraordinary, but about what could be expected. The President has left the whjle matter to the State and Navy Departments, and the Secretary of State, like his predecessor, Mr. Blaine, seems determined to do something brilliant, no matter how it is done, or what it coets. The Nicaraguan Canal route was surveyed by the United States in 1874, at great expense, and both Captain Luce and Mr. Menocel, cf ths navy, who made the survey, reported that the work had been thoroughly done, and was sufficient for ail purposes except actual construction cf the canal. This same Mecccal, who is both engineer and diplcmate, is now sent to comp.ets a eurvez reporttd as finished. "The real object," he taid, " is to commit the Government to the canal project and to arouse popular feeling by claiming that Eogland is opposed to it. The Clayton -Bui wer treaty, made in 1S50, and which is the most unfortunate piece of diplomacy ever entered into by this Government, bound the United States to a joint protectorate with Great Britain over any practicable route by canal cr rail across Nicaragua. Thia treaty has never been formally abrogated or modified, and whilst Mr. Blaine and Mr. Frelinghuysen have claimed that the treaty has been violated by Great Britain, and is not bin die g on the United States, the English Government holds otherwise, as shown by Lord Granville's ;diBpatch of November 10, 181 All the bluster and talk about England bullying this I country is nonsense, and comes from those who want to force the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty. England wants no war with the United States, and if it should come, not only would both countries suffer enormously, but the spectacle of the two great English-speaking people of the world butchering each other would be a shame to the civilization of ths age. We had enoueh of that sort of thing in tbe terrible struggle which ended in lS'iX The Clay ton-Bui wer treaty was unfortunate, and should be gotten rid of, but not by indirection or violence, but by the calm and dignified methods of national intercourse. 1 am an American, and would pay as little attention to English wishes cr interests as any man living, but this ia a great question and should be discussed thoroughly and dispassionately, without prejudice or clamor. It is a question involving our national honor, beside beinz a great commercial question, and we should proceed deliberately and firmly. Beside, if no adjustment can be made of the difference between Great Britain and the United States as to the Clayton-Balwer treaty, and war should ensue, it would be a naval war to a large exten t, a nd although 'Congress has voted the sum of $380,000,000 for naval purposes sin

SKNATCB VE:T. 18Ö3, we are to-day without a single man-of-war that could fight an hour before the iron clads of Enzland, and without seaboard defences. All the world has been so informed by the reports of the Navy Department and the Chief of Engineers. England would batter down our seaboard cities and we would invade Canada and capture the cities of the Dominion, but nothing would be settled by the treaty. I oliered my resolution not in opposition to the treaty, of which I say nothing, but because I thought the expedition cf the Secretary of the Navy an attempt to compromise this Government in advance of the action of the Senate. Of course I do not propose to d souss now the pending treaty, but I have given considerable attention to the Isthmus route, and 1 have no doubt that the Tehuantepeo route is infinitely preferable to either Panama or Nicaragua. The Tehuantepeo route is far healthier, entirely free from the calms which prevail at both the other points, and is superior aa to distance and accessibility from the United States in the event of war, nor ia it subject to the complications growing out of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, unless made by additional treaty stipulations. The Tehnantepec route is 1,250 miles nearer to New Orleans than Nicaragua, and 2,200 miles nearer than Panama. Frow New York it is 700 miles nearer than Nicaragua, and 1,230 nearer than Panama. Without being an expert in such matters I believe that the ship railway of Captain Eads is entirely practicable, and that it is in every respect preferable to a canaL Of coarse it would be necessary before commencing the work to establish by treaty the proper understanding with Mexico, upon whote territy this route is located, and if such an understanmg could be had it would give us the entire trade of that country. There is nothing partisan in the matter, of coarse, but I cannot help saying that the sudden zeal of the Republican leaders for thejMonroe doctrine and manifest destiny, just as they are going oat and we are coming in, is a little amusing. Mr. Frelinghaysen in his letter to Mr. Lowell of May 8, 1682, said the Monroe doctrine meant that "to place the Isthmus under the protection and guarantee of the powers of Europe rather than nnder the protection of the leading powers of this hemisphere would seriously threaten and affect the political interests of that power." These were ' exceeding brave words," bat the Tanama Canal is being constructed nnder the protection and guarantee of France and the work has been going on for several years without even a feeb'e protest from this Government. The Monroe doctrine, like the Clayton-Balwer treaty, ought to be either enforced or abandoned, but the last hours of Mr. Arthur's administration are devoted, after years of stupid inaction, to creating all sorts of complications and dignities aj a legacy for the incoming Democrats. They are putting as many rocks in the channel as possible, in order that the administration of Cleveland may be shipwrecked on then). Secretary Frelinghuysen, who has given the subject of the commercial treaties a good deal of study, says Ifl regard to complaints of inequality of revenue affected in the Spanish treaty: "In view ot the disparity of population it is not to be expected that we can secure an exact equivalent exchange of products. Two and a quarter millions can not offer a market equal to fifty-five or sixty millions. Other considerations must be remcmbered. New markets are highly desirable in this period ot over production; tke encouragement of our abipping ia a matter of great importance. If these objects can be attained in exchange for tropical prod acts of general consumption by our people, it is not essential that the lci of revenue be equal. If, indeed, the concessions on either side are piopcrtionata to the population, the true principles of reciprocity saay be said to have keen observed." Ar8T15,

8 1 OKIES OF FAMOUS WOME.V,

Two ladies contended for precedence in the Court of Charles V. They appealed to the monarch, who, like Solomon, awarded, "Let the eldest go first" Such a dispute was never known afterward. One of the principal graces of Sarah, Duchrss of Marlborough, wss a prodigioua abundance of fine hair. One day at her toilet, to arger her heroic lord, she cut off her commandins tresses and fiung them in his face. Nollekens, the sculptor, waa a paragon of parsimony. In his own house caadles were never lighted at tbe commencement of the evening, and whenever he and hia wife heard a knock at the door they would wait until they heard a second rap before they lit the candles, lest the first should have been a "runaway" and their candles should be wasted. Maria and Elizabeth Gunning, who appeared at the coart of George III one at the s .re of eighteen and the other at nineteen were two portionless girls of surpassing beauty. "They are declared," writes Walpole, "to be the handsomest women alive. They can't walk in the park, or go to Vauxhall, but such crowds follow them that thy are generally driven away." One day they went to ste Hampton Court. As they were going into the Beauty Room another company arrived. The housekeeper said: "This way, ladies; here ara the beauties." The Gunnings Mew into a passion and asked what she meant They went to see the palace, acd not to be shown as a sight themselves. The younger cf he fair sisters became the Dechens of Hamilton; the other became Lady Coventry. Loss and Gam. CHAPTER I. "I wn taken sick a your ago With bilious fever." .'My doctor pronounced me cured, but 1 got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad 1 Could not niovel I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctoring fcr my liver, but it did me no good. 1 did not exiect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system Eeemed renewed, as if by magic, and after using several bottles I ani not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my lile." Dublin, June 6, 'si. li. Fitzpateick. CHAPTErt II. "Ma": Jen, Mara., Feb. 1, 1SS0. Cjntiomen I suJcred with attacks of siek headache." "Neuralgia, female trouble, for years m the most terrible aad excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure until I ud Hop Bitters. The first bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made me a3 well and strong as when a child. "And 1 have been so to this day." My husband was an Invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "I'ronounced by Boston's best physicians "Incurable!" Seven bottles cf your bitters cured him, and I know of the "Lives cf eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with rreat tjeneht. "They almost Do miracles 1' Mrs. E. D. Slack. How to Get Sice. Expose yourself day and night: cat too much without ' exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the yile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous staff with "Hop" or "Hope" in their name. The Affairs of 1J rooks Jt Dickson. New Yobk, Pec 27. On application of tbe counsel for the Throbridge Lithographing Corapanr, of Cincinnati, the tfnpreraa Court to-day granted an attachment against the property of Brooks & DickBOU, theatrical managers, upon a claim of ll'i.COu. A levy was maJe to day upon tueaFgjts oi tee embarrassed managers. Pure blood is absolutely necessary in or der to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood and etrenghthens the system. Modern Definitions. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. ?1: "Thief!" $5,000: Defaulter!" $100,000: "Shortage!" S500.000: ."Canadian tourist!" ?1,000,000: "Brilliant financier I" Delicate diseases of either aex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book three (three-cent) stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. THIS IS THE GENUINE; SOLD OXIT rf E0TTI I3 THTH ECTF WBAFPEBS. SEI THAT fTEIP OVXB CORK IS CN BROKEN. Our trada-mark around every bottle. In sickness Ertn Drop is iTcrtli Its ffefeit in Gold! K .. " f.U Vki. .1 . - J mmmm Bf3& 1 '-XIHSCTp ItBuMueeasäPieais ail kinds el infiararaatJou, CATAIiRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, JitUEALGlA, has curel moTe caser- ian anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, EOB.K THROAT; Tino it piomDtly, delay ia daDperous. PILES. ELIND, BLESDING OR ITCHING, ULCERS. OLD OR NEW WOFND9, BRUISES, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, SABACUR, BORK EYKd, SCALDS, SPRAINS; tbe greatest known reineJy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FÜMALK Complaints, bleeding Nose, Month, Btomach, Lnngs, or from sny cause, utopped aa by a charm. It la called the wondek of ilea ling, cskd exTKRNALLY i KD 1XTEÜNALLT, We htVC 8t avalanche of testimonials. Bond for onr book Mailed JTreeL It will tell you all about lt ftj IT If fyPAFB TO VSK ANT -PP.KPA RATION TCEFI thk (iEN ÜLNE WITH oca iDiBKCTioss. Prices WC IOTS EXTRACT CO.. 7G 5th Aft. lew Tor. A IHii.VM , ,i tvt tird with IMxit Chlorideot Gold. vr 119 t h jjecauenp i ecalienpe invertvaIKJU Tireav Tk KEEIET Ca JJWIÜÜT, lu

Ii '' I " "I , ' . I .ft-i'eaSO Cents.. 1 '

BUM

ur 1

V. Caktek, Scixjtam & JoNm, Attorney lor Flalntifla. SHERIFF'S SALB By virtue of two executions to me directed from the Clerk of the fcuperiar Court of Marion County, I will expose at pubUo ale, to tbe the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1S65, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'c!o V. M. of said day, at the door of the Court-hou of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and prod for a term not exceeding seven years, of tha folio inj? real cf täte, to-wit: Lot Dumber four ( In rquare r umber three ( in Malott Park addition to the city of Ind antro.is: also, lot nuraoer thirty-two (32) In Hubbard, MeCarty fc Martlndale's subdivision of lots one il). two2), three (.;). for.r (I), five (), Fix (6t, even (7) and iRht(?)m square 12 In Hubbard, Met arty A Martind&le's southeast addition to tha city of Indianapolis: aUo, low number ten (IQ eleven 11. twelve (12). thirteen (13) and twentyüx (if ) in Vajen's South Brookside addiion to the city of Indianapolis; also, lots number sixty (GO) and ixly-one (bl) in Tl'.ord A Thrasher s sedition to tLe town of Irviuton, And on failure to realize the fall amount of interest and costs, I -will, at the same time and plate, exjoseto public salo tiie fee simple of sa.id renl estate. Taken as the property of Franklin R. Coßinat thefcuitof Max Gundelüuger aua Frank L. Kitzinger et L taid sale will bemade without n.ry relief whatever from valuation or appraisoiaeut Lnvs. Cases No. 31, k,l r.nd 31,427. GEORGE TT. CARTEE. Sheriff of Jilariou Comty. Deecember, 16, A. P., it. v, iw Bbowk A JJabyiy, Attorneys for plai-tü SHERIFF'S SALE. By v'rtuo of a rrrtiaed copy of a dtcren to me dirmorl, from the Cierk oi the Superior Court of Mariou County, Indiana, lu wi'.'n wherein V Ilium Joiineou is p'.aintitf, and Maxeinulianna Btrauener et at. are defendants, (op.se Jio. 3U'4C), requirlnj rrc to mite the 6nnif. of ruopcy in said decree provided aid in QFUEpr bs provided lor in tail Icree, with laU'Tt'Kt on s;d decree and cosU, 1 will expose at puttie ale. to the hifcheit bidder, on SATUKDAY, THE 10'h PAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1S35, between tr-e hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and o'clock p m.. r.f said CAy, at tbe door of the Courthone ot Mmlon Coniity, Indiana, tho rents and firoflts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the ollowinR renl estate, to-wit: Lots nurr-bered eight (S) and nine (0) In William Hanncmau's couth addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, State ef Indiana. If such ients and profit will not atll for a sufficient sun to satisfy fid decree, interest and cost. 1 wilL at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of r aid real efeUto, or no much thereof as may t sufiicicnt to riiscnaire fc&id decree, interest and costs. 6a! 1 sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appi&iscineut laws. GEGRGE H, CARTER. Sheriff of ilarlon County. December 1C. A. D.

C A. Dhiii.B, Attorney for FlaiatliU . SHERIFF SALE. By virtue of a certifed eery of a decree to ce directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Csuaty, Indiana, in a tause w herein The Eastern Sarin snd Loan Association of Indianapolis Is plaiatlT, and Eva V. Kyanet. ai. are defendants (Caso Sio. 32,'JiJ). requiring no to make the the sum of eieht hundred and ninety eight dollars and eighty cent?, with intertt on said decree and costs, 1 will exposs at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 10TH PAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1&S5, between the hours of tn o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., ol said day, at the -door of the Connhouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and rroiii8 for a teria not exceeding eaven years, cf the following real estate, to-wit: lxt twenty-four (21) in Pnnlop & TutewileT's subd.viEion of lots tweaty (20)to twenty-six uö) inclusive, in B. F. Morris addition to tha city of Indianapolis, In Marion County, in the State of In liana. If inch rents and profits will not fell for a su?3rlent fcura to satisfy sfdd decree, interest and casts, 1 will, at the came time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sutneient to discharge Eaid decree, interests and co6ta. fcald sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. December 15, A. D. laai. HOPE! A young man named John Nave, living near here, had an eating cancer on b is lace, which had eaten away his nose, p ait of his cheek, an 1 extended up nearly to bis eye. It was one of the most angry eating Bores I bad ever ecn. Hin throat finally became involved to such aa extent that he could only Bwallow ii juid fcod. After using all the remedies without check in the ravages of the eating cancer, bis geno.-al bealth was broken down, hs Tf&s confined to hU bed, and thought it to be only a question of time about his death from the cancer. 1 put him on Swift's Speciiicasa last resort, and ho began to improve with the Erst dose. His general health improved at once, and rapidly: hia throat cot well; tne ravages of the cancer were soon stopped; It began to Leal around tne edges: and after a few nonths treatment witn rf. S. S. he his gotten entirely well. Bis face is all healed ever with new xJesn, and nis general health is excellent. His recovery is wonderful. M. F. Cevmley, M. P., Oglethorpe, Oa. Cancer for Many Tears. TiPTOsvn.iE, Tenn., Oct. 12, lS5i Geutlamen: I t " i ar u i i , i has to inform! m orj' clred eu you thatr.vWvNiTv. J Caacer. anl Swift's Sie- i iMn Allst rf i i It was a very bad one. I am in fine healtn not better for twenty years. I have gained twenty-five pounds since 1 commenced taking Swut'h siecific 4 Ii. 3. i-RADFOf.O, Snatched From the Crave. Mrs. Sarah E. Turner and her mother, Mrs. P. B Bryan, for nineteen years residents of Humboldt. Term., make the following statements astoth9 merits of Swift's Specific. ilr. Turner's case is well known in that cemmunity. She says: "I was a 'Dieted for two or three years with Eczema and Erysipelas combined. My whole system was bioken down, ray strength and appetite pone, and 1 becano as helpless as a ct.ild, being lilted from place to place by my frlend. I was treated by tbe best physicians in the community with Iodide oi Totaah and the other ns jr.1 remedies for such ctses. I was given up to dis by my friends. My suflt rings were beyond description, and I had lotit all hope cf recovery. iAst January 1 was induced to try Swift's Specific, bavins reccivea a pamphlet from the company dettilin? its merits. The first half-dozen bottles bad the effect to bring bach bopo to my heart, and tha thought ot being well gain Drought joy and glalness to tie aouehold. I have taken altogether 21 bottles. The sores bave ail healed up and disappeared; lr.y strength bes returned, and I au able to do all kinds of home-work. Swift's Si-x:idc, 1 honestly believe, snatched me from the grave, aud I do not know how to be grateful enough for my recovery. Mr. Sarah E. Turner." I know that S. 8. S. has saved my daughter's lifo. JEhe was the most wretched looking object tn at I ever saw when she commenced taking it, beiu? perfectly helpless. 1 tuank God that vr eer heard Of it. J t has saved lay child. Mni. i li Ukvan. Humboldt, .Tenn., Oct. 1, 1SS1. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diärese mailed free The Swift Srrxmc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A nnlil Wntp.Ii , UU0ÖAHLI1. U.Tlilibit i J Lad' U'Mteh na if St th- "' wir lht.i.nillrecc! it ?;- V. - j- Ant HM V. it- ' : t. r i.. kev-w!clmff Swib, WaVh. !"v f"'?t fer.T xr- t- ' w with t1' wter for h-h Wrv r.. -v . l.uiy'- V utvrnroof (iHnamrr ;frTnrni. 1 pvk !1 'iU;u qu.i,U-'i Mcttoii'UT.r.i.n Wi ., i.ir:. if. ler ".5 catt.-h and our Ae-rtU1 ?vtu! B-Nfc. v,- P-vni'nn I.wt of H cwrtvUtotewJi. CAi'lTvLCAKD MIC. CO., U&rt'uriLCoua. I at ft a Tnn " i'-nT Baotu, nj B J Jl K 1 1 V Chrome ,th your nan on, luv) I I Uxlivli ij CWker Bvrd, fj!l of Panit-' tu ajhubi.sk 4n.tf of ' Nine l'nny MorrA," tb in wry IB nmeof "Ko i"i tit"," fu" Initrw-tum foreJi 2ZZL P!"'. Premium Li t, Sn'-'-l le lli, 't oar l.ret Paule w. rtfpr 100 fiSe?t niita.) Alt p.j6lpld, lbi-, ia luiii. C. Curd C Center! rook. Conn. Wlanhood Restored IirsiU)YiEI.K. Avictimof youtlifnliuiprajr-ncw euinjr Premature Pecay, Nervous Debility, Lor Manhood, A"., having trie J in ain eerjr lttowa l"eniedy,hasdiscoveref a implemeanof ne'f-ccr. Which he will c-rvl VRKK to h fi-Low-nufT-rers. Aiidre&s, J.li,RLhVLd,4JCLAtlitmbt..w Vwk. 'to.ACKMCXBX ZAt-CfttCASAU. A CARD.-To all WDO M8 In2erin)t frora etrrt and lnfll scretions o! youth, ncrvonj weu1 neos, early dexj-, loss of manhood, etc., I wir tend a reclr; that wltl cre yon, FRIl CI CHABGK. Tfclsp-tat remedy was disooverei b a mlMloDary 1 fconth Arnertra. Bond to-c ijrrMd envelope to bT.oJosra fT. IsntAJvXa UoaDi Bav Torki -

Trnnni

1 IlUJJ

fh p-oprietort of the bnrw -rd n-n--- jl Ä 1 J V g sj tory In ConnfrlH-nt wt?Mi.ir V hitr.:;i trir 5 I I tY tl(j AfenU' Sani 1 hook mlorv.-ry h . t WUi' IV in&kr the following I'biral rV,r: T'l-j t-r-.fin t.iui? r.---

n!h.ll.l,M.f,r.Jr. 1.'. '.SMi r..tl M lOKHIO,

Y250!f Caetir, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a ccrtlfei cop? of a decree to me directed, from the Cerk ol tae buperior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a causa wherein Max (jundelflneer Is plaintia, and Alice c. Wright et aL are defendants (case No. S3,$4) rc'inirlng me to make the sums of money in taid decree provided, and in manner as pt vided for in sai l decrfo, with interact on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to ta highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUE 1TTH D KY OF JANUARY, JU A., lv5. between the hours of 10 o'clock . ra. and i o'clock: p. m., of raid day, at the door of the Court-houo of Marion Countv. Indiana, the rents and prolta for a term not eiceeding seven J jars, of the following real estate, to-wit: A part of tbe wct half X) of the southweit quarter of section Cve 5). ton'hip fllteen (tj north, range four (4) rast.. Commencing at a pomt in the ter-ter of the rational Koa l nine and r.f ty one one-hundr-'dtr.s chains 51-l0n north, eighty fivcALd one-half sss digrees east from tne point where the r-ectlon me erodes the aid Nationat Road, tnenee south tweutv minutes, wtst Üve and. seveutv-one huudredtäs (5 ',1 l'v) chains to tua MCtion line, thence eai-t on iid ction line eigh.t and rlnHeen ,ne him-5rtdthtaaiDs, thence nrtr tweniy t'2!') m'riotr, cat six and t.'urtj-twa ouuhnudredtl.s hairs to the center ofth National I'.oed. thence 1th th center cf eail Na linal R'-iaiJ, westvrly tight an t nineteen one-hunrcdiU erflip-i Jto tbe Mice of beiunin. onta'uin; Svet5)ftrrs n.orj or less, situate ia W&riou County, In i if-naif tuet rents and p-o: will not w'.l for a suf .icii nt nun to tati-iy a;.l droe. tnterett knt costs, l will, at the sane tine and p-Ke. expos j t j pnblicraiethe fee cimplc of Mid real estate, or so much Thertot ai rtay be suüicient to d.K tiar4a fdi.l decree, inwet an-i cost, aid eale will ba Eade without anv reiicl wtuttver from valuat.ou or appraliemeut laws. GEORGE n. CARTER, fcl erid of Marion tJounnr. I'fcenber 25. A. D . li.

J. M. W'ixtfrs, Atroruey tor Plalr.UT. SUERIFF'S SALE By virtue cf a ceriiCf d copvr of a äo ree to mo directed, from thi Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indian, nt a cause wherein Freden' t Rand, receiver, is plaintin; and Frederick A. V. 1 avis et al ara dtf .-nd-aLts, tCae No. Si.utt). requiring me to make tij snai of money in mid decree provide 1. and ir irst.ner as provided fr In said decree, w!ta iater(t on raid decree and co:s, I will expose at pib11c sale, to th j highest bidder, on SATURDAY, ICE 17TFI lY OF JAKUARY, A. D. 1&5, t-ctween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloK p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house oi iiariou County, Ind.ana, the rente and profits for: a term not exevt-dicg stsvea years, of the followtxj real estate, to-wlt: Lots numbered nlue(O). twenty-four twe:itr five :b), twenty-nine -?), forty 40, lorty-niüq 43), lifty 5u), fiity-c.ne 5l). fifty slx () au 1 tlltvseven (57), in Brown, Frank fc Ketcbara's subdi vision of outlots oae hundred and seven (107) an.l oce hundred and eight (10) in tbe city of Indisnapol; also, twenty (20 feet off the north sida of lot numbered nineteen 13) and twenty-six (J6i leet off trie Fouth hi le of lot number eighteen (1M in Greer v: Watt's tuDdirU ion of outlot one hundred and one t:01) in said city; also, commencing al a point thirty-tight 3) fet-t west of the northf rt corner cf Jot number fifteen ilö) in Merrill's subdivide n of outlot one hundred and four UOO, running thence Kiuth one hundred aad ilfty feet to a point, thence wet twelve 12) feet, ttenco north oue hun.lrei tad fifty (ICO) feet, thence eais to the nlaee of beginnin, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and prolits will not sell for a ra'acient sura to satisfy f-aid decree, interest and cosm,' I will, at the same time and place, eipoe to public sie the foe simple of said real estate, or a much thereof as may be sufficient to dis harga 6aid dsc-ee, interest aad cost, bald sale will bo nsade without any relief whatever lrom valuation or sppraiecment laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. 6heriiT of Marion County. rcecmber 23. A. D. l&t. Wx. t Lew Waixace, Attorneys for P.'aintlff-J.JV-A.ECKLIDKR, Attorney for Crosa-I'iAinui SUERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In amuse wherein Arthur L. right is plaiatid", anl W llliam H. Brown et al. are deiendauu, ctue No. 2,("i) requiring me to make the turns of money in taid decree provided and in manner a? provide-1 for in said decree, with interest on snid decreti and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, TEE 17TFI DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. ls5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock: p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Court lion so of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and nrofild for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, twlt., situate in Marlon County, in the State o! Indiana, and described e4 follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the ttS half cf the northeast jaarter of section twentythree i") in towship tixteen (16), north of nnga three (3) east, running thence north three (S) chain and nine ('.') links, thence west twenty o chain end twenty-five (25) links to the west line of fcuZ half quaiter section, thence south three (3) chaiua ani nine (9) links to the soutawest corner of! raid half quarter rmlon, thence cast on the sonthi übe of eaid half quarter section twenty 20 coaiuti and twenty five (tf) links to the place of beginning containing six acres and twenty-five hundredths o iWO.i) acres. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy taid decree, interestand costs, I will, at the same and place, expose to publia sale tbe fte simple ot paid real esate, or so murht thereof as may be sufhclerit to disensrge said dcree, lntt rest and conn. Bald sale will be mala witbout any relief whatever from valuation 0 appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marlon County. Df cernber 23. A. D. IfkM. Wm. F. llENDRicKS, Attorney for plainiifl. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk ot tne Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, lrt a cause wherein Charles B. Fletcher ia plainti.T.antl Lucinfla C. Haydcnet al. are defendants, (case No. Si'J'i) rpquiriDe me to make the turn of twelvo hundred and fifty dollars, with interton salt decree an J cota, I will expose at public sale, the highest jtdJer, on SATURDAY, TILE 10TII DAY OF JANUAR', A. V.. lifcyi. between the hours of JO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock: p. ru.. of nud day, at the door of tno Court-housei of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and rroflta for a term not excocdlng stvtn years, of the follewleg leal tstate, to-wit: - Lot numbered one hundred and tkirty-tnrij (1S3) ia lnpram Fletcher's tbird addition to tea trie city of Indianapolis, Indiana, as reiorded lit plat bock No. 3, psxe 132, of the plat retord4 oC Marion County; alo. let cumbered sixteen (lot ia Kctcbam i b'mith's lubdivUion of block numbered five (5) of J. E. Drake's addition to the city oi Indianapolis, Indiana. 11 such rents and prorits will not sell for a sufficient turn to Fatisfy said decree, interest and costs 1 w ill, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost Said sale will bij made without any reaef whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Fherifl of Marlon County. dec 17-w3w Carter : Eirot:D,;AtKrneyi for PlatnUfC S nERJFF'S SALE Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Pnricrior Court of Marion CounfT. Indians, la e cause wherein James W. Binford i plaintiff an J Jesse Jont-s etal. are defendants, feaso Ho. S3,2iöl requiring me to make the sum of six thousand e'ght hundred and eleven dollars and Cfiy-eigbC cc:its, with interest on sai l decree and oosrs, I w ill exrose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on PATUBDAY. TE5.K lOTn PAY OF JAKCARY. ,. D. läi, between the hour of 13 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock: p. m., of said day, at the door ol the Court Houso of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and rronw for a term not exceeding sevea years, of the following real estate, to it : ... Lots Dumber ninety-ciht ( '?) and nlnety-nlna (99), In Bright, I'owell tllU" ubiivision of out lot one hundred knd fifty-five (155), in tae CitTy,0' Indianapolis. iDdisna. ALo, lot number four (i). In Maguire's heirs' subdivision of the ewt half Of. outlot one hunured and t fly-one. in the eityot lndianaT)Olis, Indians. Also, parts of lots number fseveuty seven ("") and seveuty-eigbt (. or Ingram Fiftchcr's iecorid addition to the city ot Indianapolis, beginning at a point twenty-threo (2:) itet from the alley on the wet end of Jot - f nty-feven 177), in the south line of said iou ihence north eighty-seven (87) fec moreyr ew. v the uonti lme of lot seventy-eiizht .M). thenaei weft tnlriy-iwo leei 10 iur v Sitoave its Marion CouDtT, lndius. IffUCh reau and profiW will not sell forssn'cknt to BaUsfjrald Cecree, lntcrtst an.l .- iwiSst thesaa-.o time and pUcc. expos to public fcle the fee hiuipie of satd real esta'e, or to mucu thereof as may be suiSctent to aiacurga said decree. Intercut and costs, bald tale wm txi id f wSut tnv relief wlataver from valuatiaa or.pprauementl.ws. nKorGK CARVER, f-btri.1 of Marlon County. Dtceittcr IP, A. D. ll. . ...... iv. !.'n y.l Vi.i ', t -1 . r

eatt thirty-two (37) leet on sia norm imcoi lot 0 ' tfcenre eouth eighty seven (87) fet, mows ..).' .iKfl.Mith ünetf lotnarab-r ., tcncQ