Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21 1885

DIVINE CCJirASSION. JCHS GEE) M.EAF WKITTIIR. Long Iure, a dream of Heaven I bad. And stiil the vision haunts me oft; 1 see tie saints in white robes clad, The martyrs with their palms aloft; Bat bearing still in middle sonx T be ceaseless dissenance of wrong. And shrinking with hid faces, from the strain, Ol sad, beseeching eve. lull of remorse aal pain. Tbe glad song falters to a wail. The harping sink to low lament; Be-fore the still uplifted veil 1 M-e the crowded foreheads tent. Maying mGre sweet it-e Heavenly air V. :;a Lrea'hlnss of nne'.5h prajer. An J a Voice saitn: Pity welch is pain, c Love tfcat weeps, fill up my suiierings which reit, ain '. -'tfeall souls redeemed be rnv refme To 6r.are my sorrow in their turn? C r, sin-forgiven, ruy Rift abuse, Cr reaoo with eeitisri unconcern? 77 aa saintly ease no pit-niij care? lias far.h no work and love no prayer? Viiile Sias remain and souls iu darune dwelt, .aa Heaven be Heaven itc!f aad lock unmoved ou hell?" Thea tarongh the CVo of Pain. I dream. A wind of Heaven blows coolly In; Fainter the awful discords seem: Ike smoke of torment grows more thin. Tears quench tbe burning soul, and thence Spr.sg sweet, pale flowers of penitenceAnd throuzh tbe dreary re'rn o( men's de?ualr. Star-crowned, an angel walks, and lo! Ooil'i hope is there! Ii It a dream? Is Heaven so high That pity can not breathe Its air? 1 bapy eyes forever dry. Its holy lips without s pruyer? My God! my God! If thither !ed P- Thy free grace unmerited, No crown or palm be mine, but let me kef-p A heart that still can feel, and eyes tnv. still can weep. Marriage promotes longevity among men. notwithstanding its tendency to produce premature baldness, A Boston minister says that tbe most d;)nperons weapon u young man can carry is a latch-tey. It is also tue hardest to learn to handle expertly. 'I am speaking," saiJ a long-winded orator, ''for tue beneiit of posterity." "Yea," eaid one of his hearer?, "and if you keap on much longer your audience will be here." A wouId-b9 wit ence Eaid, speaking of the fair sei: "Ah, it's woman's mission to make fools of men." "And how vexed we ara," aid a bright-eyed Harlem lady, "to find thatrature has so often forestalled us." A young lady on being asked, at a musical examination, "Wnat is an interval '" judiciously replied: "It is that space of time allowed for refreshments between the acta of an opera or the two parts of a concert." A society editor got himself in a very unpleasant predicament in his etferts to explain how plainly a lady was dressed at a reception, by sayirg that she wore no jewelry ar.d the balance of her toilet to match. "I didn't ses vou at tbe party," said one benedict to anoth.tr. ""o; i was leading ;i wake," was tri answer cf the other, as La thought how r e promenaded the bed-room for four mortal hours with a kid that refused to be comforted. At a certain well-known hat shop in the Bowery, near Grand street, an Irishman approached tbe counter, saying he wished to purchase a hah "What s'ze, air?" asked the assistant, "Bejjorra, ci don't know," said the Hibernian, scratching his head, "but oi take noinesin boots:' A man telezrapbed on Thanksgiving eve to friends in a Kew England town: "Can not be down until Saturday; foreman drunk." When he went down, he was astonished by the hiiariocs ccanner in which his friends received him. It came out that the telegram when received read: "Can not seme diwa before Thursday forenoon drunk." At one of the watering p?acei during the "season," an impatient young man walked up to the bathing hoote in which he thought hia male companion was dressing, and, kheckiug on the same, testily inquired: 'When in blr.zes are you coing to pet those pants on?" There was a faint gurgle and a silvery voice replied "When I get married, I suppose." Jones entered his oüice and sat down at lis desk in a very pronounced and emphatic maimer. "What is the matter?" inquired his partner. "Something gone wrong.'" Wrong!" repeated the exasperated man. 'I walked the fiocr with aciying baby from :nidn"ght until G o'clock in the morning.and as I left the house the tint person I met wa3 Smith, who said with an idiotic smirk: 'Ah! old man, you lock rather tough. Out with the tojs lagaia last nkfct? Soma men make rue aica." "I am going to keep a diary; won't yoa kindly tell me how to begin it?" Lily. Well, to tell the honest node truth, Lil, we don't know much about this matter, bet we havefseen eeveral young ladies' diaries and they all begin: "Got up at 8 o'clock; played the piano one hoar; went into the kitchen and watched mother cleaning the stove; went down to Mable's. Mable is horrid; took a nop after dinner: am tired out; Claude called in the evening; I am so happy, O dear!', - "Fray, my Lord," queried a gentleman of a Judge, "what Ls the difference betweea common lav and equity?"' ' Very little in the end," responded his Lordship: "at common law yon are done for at once: in equity you are not so easily disposed of. Tbe formfr is a bullet which is instantaneously and charmingly elective; the latter an angler's hcok, which pays with the victim before it kills him. Corumoti law is prassic acid; equity ia laudanum." Chamber's Journal. They fat on oppes'te sides of the street car. and he settled himself back for a Ions stare at her. He begun at tbe feather in her hat, and had rot down as far as her throat when she court stand it no longer. She didu't ring the bell and leave the car in a huff; neither lid Bbe change her seat to avoid his impuchnt gaze. Ehe had already paid her fare, bm she felt for her purae, took from it a silver dollar, and extending it to the fellow she sweetly asked: "Will you please pay roy far7" "Aw oh certainly with pleasure," h replied, and he stoved the dollar to the driver. Driver shock his hesJ. "Change.-" shouted the rran 'To good that's a counterfeit!" The man turned red and green and blue and rrurhedetrtw berry. He inspected the dollar t nd saw that the driver waa right. After a painfol moment be slipped it into his vest pocket, fisted out a dollar bill, and when the change haJ been given him he handed the lady ninetr-five cents and retreated to the back platfirm to swear. "I will send it to some chatty," whispered the lady to her left hand leighbor. "The object was to get rid of hisimpudent presence. It is aa experimentthat never fails." Detroit Free Vrees. J 4a Amateur's Maiden Effort. In tie gloaming, oh, my darling," 8 toe sang one autumn day, "W hUs her soul was filled with gladaess, Van her heart was young and gay. Is the gloaming, oh, my darling." In a lonely winter's night V were watching as her spirit In tad silence took lis flight. "In toe it loam Int. oh, my darling," Wien the wind is sobbing low, J cwi feel jour pr- rce near me Genky come sad gently go. riot Posted on Swallow Talis. through Mai!.) A countryman who has not been remarkable for tbe frequency of his attendance upon fashionable blow-out?, was present at tbe soiree given by the Chicago Q jartette the other evening. Tbe fall dre of the vocalists ttruck him ai being very peciiiar, acd he was not slow in giving his opinion of the claw-hammer coats worn by them. "fay," said he to his nearest neighbor, so Iced everybody la the hall coul J hear erery

wcrd. "Tbe feller that done that crter be bucked and gagged," ' Did what?" "Sheared off the corners o' them feller's coat tails. They're nice coats, too must a cost nine or thirteen dollars." Yhit the KepuMlcan Found. Jubilant Democrat to Kepnblicsn, who is net so jubilant Hello, old fello! Glad to see you back so soon from that Ealt River trip. How did you rind the country up there? Republican l'..irren, birren, nothing but barrenness. The banks of the stream are as naked :n the vault3 of the Treajuy were ia 1K1, when the JJemoci.i'.s went out of power. Democrat co'.lapseOaiet Kepartee. They were InochinR one dy, la a baadkcine care. And she hacpeucd to lay, As the noticed the way That be and ice cream were in unity, 'i'uu you eat ice fteam wtth impunity 7" a r.d be made the reply, With a uina of the eye, "Nu, but 1 can with a spoon." But bcr triumph came soon; As tb y loft tue aloou, Ke gave her a good opportunity; 'And NOiv, Howie, dear, As tbe weather is clear. Can you Uke a walk with impunity?" Her tmiie was 84 r'ßht as the uioou, And deticionsly shy Cs'joe ttie raockinz reply, ''o, but I can with a iooa."

She Thought Sh? Would Change the Subject. Clara "I notice tbat a tax is to be imposed upon all unmarried gentlemon in Fracce who have reached a certain ae. What is that for. George, dear?" George (ho kepps himself informed on current tvents) "This tax, my love, has been found neceseary, owing to the growing cecresse in population." Clara (thoughtfully) "Well, I fail to see how a tax will remedy the matter." George (a little uneasily) "Why er you see tbat er rather than pay the tax tney will e' marry, yon know." Clara (blushing and changing the subject) "1 expect we will have a delightfnl time at the party, to-morrow evening, George, dear." , HKLIGIOLS IMTELUUCMUa A5U INt!I)KNT. Nearly $1(5,000 has been paid for a ilazarin Bible by ifr. iaritch, of London. An "acquaintance meeting" is a new feature of the worK of the Brooklyn Y. M. C.A. The Spiritual Temple, ia Boston, is to be made m&niticent cbietly by tbe generosity of one enthusiastic millionaire. A ycung theologian preached before tbe assembled cUeseH of a female coüeg. In h;s opening prayer ha crisd out: '"Oh, Lord, kindle a flame of love in oar heart3, and, O, Lord, water it water it!" Tbe Rev. J. D. Countermine, of the Albany Sixth Presbyterian Ctiarch, ia countermining against the enemy's approaches (Darwin, Spencer, Hnxley, et. I. ) by arguing that there ia a hell, full of roaring hre. He knows pretty near where it is. The l'reeby terian Dr. Cuyler accords to the Baptists the book which, next to God's own book, has had more readers than any in the English tongue, meaning Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progre?s," and the rjreacher who baa leached more hearers than any man since the Apostles, in the person of dpurjeon. Fifty-four rlenomi nation" reported in Indiana, the largest being a, . .o .s: Methoditt Kpiscopal, with 1,2 church brganiz tions, 1,1S7 edifices, and 121,80' members; the Christian, 570 organizations, 513 edifices, and 54,4 K members; the Baptist. 403 organization?, 3S edifices, and j,7i)2 member; the United Brethren, SOS organizations, 277 edifices; and 20.705 members; the Presbyterian, 310 organizations, 302 edifices, and 30,4:7 members: the Catholic, 231 organizations, 224 edifices, and 83,502 members; tbe Lutheran, 138 organizations, IZ') edifices, and 22,523 members; the Friends, 131 organizations, 127 edifices, and 18,430 members; tbe EvacKelical Association has a membership of S.VOG; the Episcopal Church has 2J organizations, and 2,783 members, and the Univerealiets 2S organizations, and 2,105 members. A nervous young clerg-mtn waa engaged to act as supply for a church in a Connecticut town the other Sunday. When he went up iu the pulpit to preach he was horrified to hud that he had forgotten his sermon. To try to speak without notes was out of the question he couldn't give out a notice without reading it; bo he told the congregtion his trouble, and requested them to wait until he got back with his discDursa. Though he ran all the distance he was gone about fifteen minutes, and came back entirely exhausted. He started to deliver his sermon, but after uttering about ten words broke down completely from want of breath, and requested the congregation to sing hymns until he was sufficiently rested to go on. The Christian Union in an editorial of its last issue aeks why the churches of New York City should not be closed for one Sanday in the year. Itaays: "Every Sanday the ministers in theee up town churches have been ringing the changes on one text: 'Follow me.' Why not devote one Sunday to following Him? What would ba the tffect if next Sunday Dr. John Hall's Church in New York, or Dr. WTithrow's In Boston, or Dr. Goodwin's in Chi r were closed, and the paster and people were seen going their way to the nearest destitute w ard, with its 5.COÜ homeless- people to one church borne, carrying with them the gospel? Would not I he outcast ward be stirred by soch a manifestation of living sympathy? Would not that sermon be repeated from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast as no sermon was ever reported before? Would not thousands of hearts leap up to utter benediction upon the gospel in action? And who would be harmed? Why not Ctose the churches one Sunday? Why not devote the hour usually given to preaching t a practice cf the gospel? This is not a rhetorical question. We ask it in all eeriousnesa We await an answer." Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing spacific for all complaints arising from a derangement of tbe functions of the liver. It purifies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasiness, Iofs of appetite, headache, bilious attacks, etc., are eure indications that a corrective is needed. Prickly Ash Bitters is especially adapted for these complaints. It arouses a torpid liver to action and mtora it to a healthy condition. Dr. Delaney ays if you sleep on your right side your dreams will be old and faint remembrances; tbe dreams are apt to be childish and illogical; sleepers on the right side also compose verses. They send them to tbe newspapers next day. Sleepers on the left side dream intelligent dreams about recent events. Bo if a man wants to dreara what his wife used to say to him and about him before they were married he must sleep cn his right side; if he wants to dream of what sba says to him now, he sleep on hl3 left side. Send to C. I. Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Think not to pleae all men, strive as you will, 'Twcre vain impossible: for there remaloeth st;:i Tbe mn whom naujrht can please or satisfy By noble et'.ort o by full endeavor. By wsrmeit inipul, in no way whatever. Of snch as be. Ret heart and msud at eise; Go on thy way, and lake no beed of these, For o 'twill be forever; The Curreat. The Wont Urethral Strictures per rlily enred by oar w radical methods. Parj:ibJet, reference and terms, two letter nv ih. World's Disreniarv Medical Association, bW ilain Btreet, EuEalo, M", Y,

ST. JOIIX'S STATEMENT.

He Badly Pcnetnres the Fphtolary Babbles Prepared and Pab ligned by tkrtgon. He Ably Reviews the Evidence of McCullagh and Legate Did Not ,,Feather,, His Speeches. ST. J0I1X TS. CL1RKS0N. St. JJid Makes av Fall Statement Regardleg the Letters of Clarkson and Legate. fcT. TAt i, M:lh.. Jan. 17. A representative of the Associated Preis called on Ex-Go vera or St. John this evening, at his rooms in the National Hotel, and obtained from him a verbatim copy of the statement he promised to give the public ragarding tbe charges contained against him in the letters and Interviews recently published by Mr. Uatkton and Mr. Legate. This copy was comrared word by word with tbe statement written by PU John, and bears, like the original, hit signature. The following is the statement: National Utei, MissF.Aroi.i-. Minn., Jan. 17, 1S33. J. 8. ( lsrkon, of the Des Molnei Register, and a member of the National Committee of the Kepublican patty, after a great deal of goading and conference with bis friend, J. B. McCallah, of Olobe-Dtmocrat, of St. Louis, at last gives to the public what he calls evidence to prove that I proposed to eil out to the Republicans, and t mi betray the Prohibition party, la Mr. Clarkson's letter, published in the Chicago Tiibune of the i'th iiiKt., he ays, "To my kowlede he d.d l.avo overtures made through a friend from a Ms own S:ate Dy which he offered if paid J25.1C0 in cash, to withdraw as a candidate altogether, or to stay in the field and 'feather bis speeches (as it was put in Kansas tbrAe), to the I eutfit of tbe Republicans. He was asked, ia order to prove the tincerity or his oßer, to withdraw from Ohio the last week before the October election in that Sute. lie aid this under the plea, which he raid re would give, of caving a sore throat, and, with the friend I have mentioned, went first to Titubure, next to Philadelphia, and finally New York, w beio he hoped to meet some one on the part of the Republican National Comin It tee who would be ready to make the deal and 1 ay the CRbb." My appointments for the campaign were made tytr.e National Committee of tbe Prohibition party, at CLicar, lib, September 13. It was arranged for n:e 10 speak in Ohio, at Springfield, OUot-er 3, Delaware 4, Akron 5 a-id Obrlia 6. I l!ed every one of these appointments and one m nie, nd ttokc who attended my meetings. I feel f ure, will do me the justice to hay tnat I did not feather my pecches either. Having thus compieted my woik in Ohio, without having a sore throat, or pretending to hare one, in accordance wi.h the programme made for me oy the commieUe, I proceeded on the morning of the 7th of October to Adrian. Mich., where, at 2 p. m. of U at doy, I addiessed, in the open air, nr 10,UX ptople, and going the same evening tc Detroit, where 1 addressed lare audiences in the Grand Ocera House. Next morning, la company with Hon. D. V. Saen3orf. of Charlotte, Mii-n.. and one of the members of the National ComiEi'.it-e and several ether prominent Frohibitk'HiiU'. I started for ray next appointment at Kait.ruszoo, making teveral short speeches on the way, and addressing a meeting at Kalamazoo, both ia tLe afternoon and evening. From Kalamazro I went with other Prohibition werke to Flint. Mich., where, at 2 p. m., October Ö, I addressed a laree open air meeting. Leaving there in company with Hoa. David Preston, Prohibition candidate for Governor of Michigan, in the evening for Detroit, from which city, that night at l'J o'clrrk, I started, via Baaa'o, to Philadelphia, an Md there about 9 o'clock on the evenins of the 10th, aad 1 spoke in tue Academy of Music on the evening of the 11th; spent a good portion of the day on the iah with R. J. Burdett at Ardmore, eight miles from the city. On the evening of tr.e 13th 1 addressed an openair meeting at Monument Square, Baltimore, and then another meeting the same evening in Eist Baltimore, That night at 12 o'clock 1 started for Brooklyn, N. Y., where, on the evening of the ltth, I Froke in the rink, on the 15th at Middleton, Conn., on the 16th at Worcester, Mass., on the l"tn Ht dickering Hall, New York City, on the ISth at Newatk, X. J., and thencj to Western New York, where 1 held eight meetings, every oneof the f orefoing meetings being in stric t pursuance to appointments made for me by tbe National Prohibition ronimittee. I have not been in or passed through Pittiburg for nearly two years. Mr. George K Scott, foreman of the New Yor Weekly iti'ess, joined me atOberlin. O., October 6, and traveltd with me and attended all the meetings irom that time up to and including the one at Newark, N. J., on October IS. He and no other sf iiiain'ance accompanied me from Michigan to Philadelphia, nor did 1 on the way see any friend or acquaintance from my own State. Mr. Clarkson further says, in his Tribune letter of the 9th, "I may add that neither the National Committee nor any one acting for it ever made pii overture or proposition of any kind to St. Joi n. All tbat it did was to listen und discus tbe overtures and propositions made to it through the medium which be employed to reach it." Yet in the same letter be convicts himself, for he says, "He (myself) was asked to prove the sincerity of his ficr to withdraw irom Ohio the last week before tl e October election In that State." Wno war there in bis transition to doubt my "sincerity" but J. A. Clarkson? But further on he fays, "ibiDgs which were demanded of St. John an to his movements in Ohio were pledged by that irecd and carried out by St. John." Ihree parties are here referred to: First, the party tbat made the demand: second, the man tuai gave the pledges, and third, myself, who carried it out, and now I submit that there must have U en Boinetody to haye named "the things which were demanded," and who could it have been but ClarküonT And yet he says that all that it (the committee) did was to listen to and discuss the overtures and propositions made to it. If Mr. Clarkson was an honest man. why did he not iDdiRuantly refuse to entertain any such proposition, but finally Mr. Clarkson names James F. Legate, of Leavenworth, Kas., the longsuppressed name of this middleman, and proceeds to pnblibii wuat he claims to be Legate's letters which, whether genuine or not, serve further to show up Clarkson's perfidy. In what Clarkson claims to be Lepate's letter, dated Topeka, Kas., October -t. addressed to "Mr. J. 8. Clarksoa," Aietutesais: "AtBenator P.'s request I came to see jou at Cincinnati. You seamed to share my viewc You read rae your talk. I awaited the arrival from New York, and supposed the matter would be closed up, but after tne consultation at Columbus it wa deemed wiser that I should look after St. John and meet him at Cincinnati, having previously agreed with him to ico to Michigan vfil a sore throat. 1 telegraphed hin and made him a specific promts to go with hii to Pittsburg, evpecting to find some word there, bnt filled. I said to hlui based on what you bad said, and your friend from New York, together with what was said by Senator Plumb tbe night after the conferenca at Colorado that I would guarantee SI 0,000. He was satisfied and went with me to I'niladelpMa. I there pcrsuadea bimto write letters to L W. Gage, the state organizer for Ohio; A. L. Corey, of Saraantbs: Rev. Mr. Gegen, of Columbus, and Professor V G. Frost. at Oberlin, urginn them to aid the Republican State ticket saying that if tbe Republican btate ticket was elected, be believed his vote in November would be largely Increased. My judgment is that bis leaving the btate and writing these letters added a very large number to the Republican majority in Ohio. At Phlladelpaia I received a di.-intcn tbat tbe matter would be fixed at New York. where wltn him I wtnt. I found Mr. Elkins. wbo teemed to know nothing, and would do nothing." "At the Senator's request I came to see you (Clarkson) at Cincinnati. You seemed to share my views. i gald to him, based upon what you bad said, and your friend from New York, together with what waa said by Senator P. the night after the conference at Columbus, that I would guarantee $10.000. He wa satisfied, and went with me to Philadelphia" "Who makes a witness of Legate in this controversy ?" "Wby. Clarkson." "What were their relations V "Let. Clarkson's witness, Mr. Legate, tell." Here Is what Uia Associated Press reports him as saying on the 13th Instant: ' 1 wan acting as the agent, doing the wish of Mr. Clarkson as a member of the National Commitiee, and those with whom he waa associated in Ohio in all that was done." But what does Mr. Legate say about myself? Let us elve bis own words as published in the Daily State Journal of Topeka, Kan., oi the 12tn instant. Llere they are: "That Governor 8t. John had never talked to to bim on the subject; had never offered to make any terms with the Republicans, and that Et. John bad never authorized bim to make any proposition, and tnat any charge that he had done bo was a wilful lie, gotten sp to Injure St. John, and call down men who had been lying on him." Thins by Clarkson's own witness. Legate, Is made big and not my aeot. and l am exonerated from all complicity lit these maters. Bat it is nid that 1 saw legate at Oberlin, O., October 6. That is true: but why was he there and la whose Interest? Why, he was sent by ttiosc manarlne the Republican campa'gn In Onto for the eiprefts purpose of making a Republican speech, which r e did on the evening of October 7, in answer to tte addrw delivered by me on the 6th. But to ttirow a little more light upon Kr. Clarkson's relation to this whole matter, hear what bis friend. J. B fcculisch. of the S. Louis ilow Dvnorraf. in an interview renortel in the Potd-Dt-

latch, of St. Louis, of the 3Cth ulu, says: "Xr,

Clarkson, oi the DesMo're, Iowa, Register, wb was a member of tne Committee, and wbo bad cnsrg-e ot tbe department wnh-h conducted the nf gotiations, has proof of tne tact, bat tnisi. 10 such thspe that be is bound to some extent aad can not use. bat the fact is certain. I am sate of it. St John wanted S3S,000and JM) a lecture." Now, 1 submit to the candid judgment of every good citizen unbiased by partisan prejudice, even trough I should interpose no word in my own defense, do not tbe statements of Clarkson. legate and McCullagh show that tbere was a plan laid to either filch money from tbe treasury of the National Republican Committee or to bribe me to betray an honest, sincere and conscientious minority and tbus prevent a fair expression of the will of the people, and through such corrupt means gain a victory for the Republican party? Fsi.ina in this and smarting under the lash of political defeat and blasted hopes, to crown the in: amy. Lecate is treacherouily tetrayed and ofiered tu ä sccri&ce upon the altar of corruption, and these are my accusers: but it has been chanted that I secured, early in tbe campaign, fioin Senntor Plumb a letter introaudng Mr. Legate to the National Committee as a person authorized to act and speak for him (me). To which I reply mat I have not seen Senator Plumb for nearly a year, and have had no correspondence with him since Mr. Elaine was nominated: and I never requested htm. or anvbody else, to do any such thing, and Senator Plumb is at liberty to publish anything he has from me touching this matter. It will be observed that it is stated that I wrote letters to L W. Gage, state Organizer of Ohio- A. L. Cary, ot Samantba: Rev. Mr. Gagen, of Columbus, and Professor P. W. Frost, of Lerlin. Now, I respectfully ask the gentlemen if any letter or letters, or conmunications were ever received from me that tend to thro'.v any lig'.it upon thia ;uestlon, to publish the facts. Again. it is charged tbat there ere several gentlemen who could help prove that 1 sold to the Democrats, and the editor of the Chicago News s meutioaed aa one, and Senator Gorman, of Maryland, as anottcr. Now, while I have not tbe honor of a personal acquaintance with either of tiese genCemen, I respectfully request them ia the Interest of lnlrness. if they have any evidence 'hat culminates me, to give it to the public. Finally, I did not so toPhiladelphi, nor from Philadelphia to New York with bim. But I did, wuea io l inladelpbia, on the night of October 11, in answer to a report made through the columns of the New YorkTr.bnne. of that date, by what parportel to be "The New York State Tempera ice Asfi-smbly," that I withdraw from the campaign, write an open letter published in the New York and Philadlphla papers of the 13th In reply in reply to said request, in which I said I should neither witudraw or assume a neutral position, but would continue the light against the liquor tragic as long as I should live and the Hag of our country waived Its protecting folds over a lecralized dramshop. Iwasnevtfln the headquarters of the Democratic or Republican parties, and to this day do not know where they were located, nor dtdl, during the campaign, cvei speak, whith or telefraph to or to my knowledge see anv agents of the iatlonal or btate Committees of either of tbe said parties. Nor did I receive a penny pledge, directly or Indirectly, from any political party, committee or organizition except mv legitimate expenses, amounting to less that '000, paid by the National Committee of the Prohibitionparty. Nor did I ever do. or promise to do, or omit to do. anything for the purpose of decreasing tbe prohibition vote or increasing tie vote of ci'.ber of the other political parties. Nor did I get a sore throat or pretend to pet a oe throat, and 1 think tnat ereu tbe Republican party will not claim that I feathered my speeches, and I again challenge my defamf rs to prove to the contrary. "With charity for all und malice toward none," I now submit this statement to the people, with a firm conviction and full realization that for the truth hereof, I am to answer to God. ;-iigr.ed; John P. St. John.

SIRIKIN(J BR1KE1IEX. The Situation Unchanged Another Insuccessful Attempt to Take a Train ' Oat -What tbe Leader Says Regarding; the Strike, For.T Wayke, Ind., Jan. 10. The situation cf the striking brakemen against the doubleheader system of the Tittsburs. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, remains unchanged. The only incident of note to day was an effort of the City Marshal, accompanied by three deputies, to serve warrant cf arrest on seven of the leaders of the strike. A large body of strikers assembled and wou d not allow the men to be taken, andthen the Marshals withdrew from the scene. The Mayor has called upon the entire night police fores to report for duty this afternoon, when another effort will be made to move a freight train from the yards, and the authorities Will attempt the arrest of all the strikers who interfere with the movement of the train. The pay car arrived this morning and paid off tbe employes aa usual, with no disturbance. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a third unsuccessful attempt was uade by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway officials to 'move the freight trains blockaded here by reason of the brakemen'a strike against the double header system of running freight trains. Superintendent Law, together with Master Engineer Polhamus, attempted to take an engine from the round house to attach to a freight train they wiBbed to send east. The strikers allowed them to take the engine and run it outside, when one of the eeveral strikers upon the engine laid hold ot the whistle and bier it vigorous'. This signal for aid was .responded to quickly by the other strikers scattered in and around the yards of tbe company guarding switches, etc. They compelled Mr. Polhamus who bad hold of the trottle of the engine, to give place to a striker, while others assisted Mr. Polhamus to dismount, a striker hold ing his hands over Mr. Polhamus's eyes to prevent him from eeeing wbo laid hands upon him. The engine was returned to the round house and her fires drawn. A Associated Press reporter called upon the strikers this afternoon and interviewed their leader at their headquarters in car CO. He said: We are peaceable men who desire to destroy no property or to harm any one, but wh will not allow a 'double-header' to leave Fort Wayne under any circumstances. If we submit to 'doubleheaders.' it throws many men who have families dependent upon them out oi wort, and those wbo do work can not live upon the wages tbey can earn. Business is light, and a brakeman uuder tbe 'double-header' system can not make more than one round trip per week, whicn would make hUpayJf.SO per week, and that will not pay bis board, to fay nothing of his family. ach of our men have signed a pledge not to touch, liquor while the strike lasts. It any man breaks his pledge we have a police force of our own who will arrest him and place him in our lall and keep him for twenty foar hours il need be. The machine bands and workmen in the several large factories aad shops will aid us, if need be, in our efforts to maintain a principle. Inlan honrlcan call to me aid 1,400 men. I do not think this will be necessary, but it will be done if an attempt is made to use force in starting tne "double-headers." We have received many oTers of pecuniary aid, but have declined them so far. I understand warrants have been sworn out for five of our men. The City Marshal and his deputies called this afternoon to serve them, but the men are not here and will not be found. Thay have left the city. One weak-kneed striker, and two men who were not strikers, intimated that if there was no danger they would go out with a train guarded, but they were persuaded it would be dangerous. "We have no fears of desertions from our ranks." Late this afternoon Mayor Zollinger issued a proclamation calling upon the striking brakemen to cease interfering with the railroad company and the moving of trains, and warning all persons who had no legal rights upon the grounds of the railroad company to leave them, quoting the penalty for interfering with the railroad company in its business, etc. Just what effect this proclamation will have upon the strikers remains to be seen. The railroad officials say this evening that they have nothing to say further than that the cituation remains unchanged. The pay car, which was due here to-day, did not arrive, as was erroneously stated before, but came only as far west as Upper Sandusky, 100 miles east of here. The paymaster returned to Pittsburg. It is understood the employes here will not be paid until after the present trouble is settled. West Virginia Returns, Complete, Give Wilson 5,289 Majority. Wheklikg, W. Va., Jan. 15. The official count of the vote for State officers in October last was completed In the Legislature today and gives Wilson, Democrat, for Goveraor, 5,289 majority over Maxwell, Republican and Greenbacker. Large sums of money were staked ou 5,000 majority for Wilson, and all the estimates heretofore printed gave him less than 5,000. Randolph County made the change. Returns from

this county were delayed until Governor Jackson sent for them, and their elf-ct on the general result caused some diesa-.Ufio tion. CcifTores to be fashionable must be in the form of a f gure eight on the top of the head, with frizzled bangs on the forehead and in the nape of the neck. Something in the style of links of sausage on a fringed lamp mat is most taking.

Woman's SafTerlnt; a. ml Relief. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use cf that mtrvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none ar so profoundly grateful and show euch an interest in recommending Hop Hitters as women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors end patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters ;" And 1 am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. i . Booth, Sanlsbury, Tenn. May 4, 1S33. Bbadford, Pa., May 8. 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the itomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mns. Fakxie G REEN. 83,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 "done me less good than one bottle of Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepeia." R. M., Auburu, N. Y. So. Eloomixg .'ILLS, 0 May 1, 1S79. Bifcs I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma more fcood than ali tue doctors. Miss 3. S. Boose. Ilaby Saved. We are eo thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by tbe use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. iör-None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. S,cun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ,;Esp" or "Hops" in their name. tu? nor AT fob. iinvCURES Rhscrnatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, tumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache, for Throat, smelling". Sprains, Hrulaaa, Barn. Steal da. Frtt It I tea. 4? ALb OTHER KOblLT PAlkS AM ACHES. CjM 7 D?ulMa Dd ltler verjbr. fifty CuU a bettlSi Dirarttoa LanguMM. ww. . ... .71- a Vau i'f rD rA ' THIS 18 THE GENUINE;! SOLD OSLT IN BOTTLES WITH BTJFF WRAFTKRS. 8X1 THAT 8TKIP OVXK CORK IS CN BROKEN. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Even Crc? is Worth Its lYeigut in Geld! (umjtkh) It subdues andfheali ail kinds oi inflammation, CATAhRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOaB THROAT; u?e it promptly, delay is dangerous, PILES. BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, TJLCKR8. OLD OR NEW WOFNDS, BRUI3E8, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SOKE EYES, 8UALD3, 8PBAINS; the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs, or from any cause, stopped aa by a charm. It is called the WONDER OF HA LING. Used externally AND INTERNALLY, We hSVO SO STSlanche of testimonials. Send for our book Mailed Free). It will tell you all about it ITIS UNSAFE TO TJSK ANY PREFA8ATIOS) IXCIFT THE GENUINE WITH OCR DIRECTIONS. Prices 600, tl, IL 75. POJD'SEITRACT CO., .6 5th Ave. h icrk. AGöldWatcli. GOSSAMER GARMENTS.1 CARDS Tb proprietors of th laiyfst mrl nmnufV- I lorT in Ooanii-tkttt wuhinir lo intrndurt thrir make th fol (nming literal offVr: Th f"-rm to-ilm ci Hi lonc-t ttIb IhrHibl Ufof Jin IM. V5. HI m"iv. Solid 1, Lady's Hatch worth V. If !ii.rr b ninrelli.'noin-co'-rrclMi-mrlhtd.i!iic a itnn-winlinp Ani-an WtU.h; tilt 3d. a k.v-wiotin; Swiu Wntrh. Frh pra frw t:rij trtt iwrd 5 eta. with thir arifwer for whrh they ::1 rtrveiT. 11 Ijlily Waterproof tJoMnmpr ;rnicrit, 1 pv k IHM.n Nn,, Ail KnboM1,bird MuUoamlrhronio Vi;tri;Oardwrthtbeirr.ameoo8fli and our Nrw Azfiit?' Smiivl ikxk. and a FTtniiim l.'it of 100 mm ivlrt of cardi. t'Afll OL CARD iltV. CO., llartfurd,Co&a CARDS "Emrieaaod Tteantirs." U Ctirvmw with yemr nam on, laiv Chwkrt' Hoard, a full -t of Dornt, no. the nwrv rr.mrof " M uirrina." of " .N in IVnny Morris" the merry frame cf "fox and Umr," fall tnitrotton for Hell . . rm, rrmium I.itt, feoTi plo Hook, and our .reat IT!-1-1 Vrlme Puzzle, (w. offer lue he.t -!utior.) All iMtiuid, 10. ia .Urn. IT. M. Card Co., Centerhrook, Conn. FOR S-A-X-M. FOim US-Matthews' Patent Renewable Menortvudnm Book, fcend for sample copy and rrloeliBt., bamples sent postpaid to any addre enjeoeiptof N) rents for No. 1, or 40 cents lor No S AädreatäXNTlNAX COMTANI, IndianapolU

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J. II. WisTtE, Attorney for PliintifL SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue f a certirwsd copy of a decree to me directed from the Clera oi the Superior Courtof MarionCounty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Frederick Rand, Receiver, etc . is plaintiff", and Jane M. Ketcham et ai. are defendants, (case No. 33,172), requiring me to make the sums oi money in said decree provided, and iu manner as provided for in said decree, with inter. et on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to thehighest bidder, on SATURDAY, TBE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. l&w, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of MarionCounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lou number tixteen 16) and all of fifteen (151 except a strip of ground forty-two and one-half H2) feet fronting on Merrill street and one hundred and fifty (l&Cj feet deep, In the"northe.9t corner of said lot in Merrill's subdivision of ontlot one hundred and four (104) in taeeltyof Indianapolis, and also, loU numbers one (1) and two .') in Merrill's subdivision sf outlot one hundred and four (104) ia said city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana: also lots number seventeen (IT), eighteen (IS) and nineteen .(l.) in Smith & Ketcham's subdivision of part of block number ve (5) iu Drake's addition to said city of Indianapolis; and also that part of lot seventeen 17) In Merrill's subdivision of ontlot one hundred and four In said city of Indianapolis, described as follows, viz: Commencing on tbe north line of tinker street at a pomt one hundred and seventeen and one-half U7Vi feet west from the southeast corner of r-ald lot seventeen (17), aad runmuK thence north one hundred and twenty-even (127) feet, and thence west sixty (eo) feet, thence sooth one hundred and tweutyfeven 12'.) feet, and thence east sixty (bit leet to therointof teginning, allot which real estate is in Marion County, iLdiana. it such rents and pronis will not sell Mr a "sufficient Bum to eatUfy fa'd dtcree, iutere-'t and co'f, I will, at the same time and place, expose npav lie sale tbe ice simple of t-aid red estate, or so much thereof as maybe sußiclent to discoarse said decree, interest and costs. id sale will oe made without any relief whatever from vltinion oraipraisement laws. GE0UGK IL CARTER, Sheria" of Marlon County. January 13, A. D. 1S85.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execntlon to me directed from the Clerk of the DuBois Circuit Court of DuBols County. Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 31ST!DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.a 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. an 1 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the doot of the Court-honpe of Marion County, Indiana, th-i rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yeare, of the following real estato. to-wii: Lot No. thirty-two (32) In Rosett's second subdivision of part of outlots numbered oue hundred and seven (107; and one hundred and eight (It), in the city of Indianapolis: als"), lots numbered eiphty-four (.84) and eighty-flve (o:) in Mccarty's subdivision of outlot number on-i hundred and ten (110), in the city of Indianapolis tfxeept fifty (50) feet off of the west ends of sai l lov numbered eighty-four (84) and eigbr-nve Also, lot number four (J) of Wood' subdivision of outlot number six (6), west of Vhite River, in the city of Indianapolis. Also, lots numbered one (1) to forty-four (4 J), inclusive, in block number alxteeu (10), seveutvthree (73), seventy-four (74) and seventy-five (75), in block numberseventeen (17); one (l) to thirty (30) inclusive in block number nineteen (l'.').one 1) to thirty two (32) inclusive in block number twtnty (20). snd twenty (20) and twenty-one (il), in block number twenty-four (24), in Brooklyn Heights, Marlon County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of interest snd costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of sail real estate. Taken as the property of Deloss Root and Jerome B, Root, st tbe suit of John M. Jadaa, Assignee of William Hannaman. fcald Fale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of ilarion County. January 6, A. D., 1SS5. w3w Baxek, Hoed a Hendricks, Attorneys for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, iu a cause wherein Henry R. Bond, Trustee, is plaintiff, and Ezra O. Haves et al. are defendants, (case No. 32 738), requiring me to make the sum of four thousand two hundred and sixty-six dollars snd twenty-eight cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at pubiic sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 18S5. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m.. of said day, at the door of the Courthoure ot Marlon Connty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, sltirete in the County of Marlon , and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. three (3) in Alvin O. Greenlears subdivision of outlot No. seventy-eight (7b) in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not soli for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, Iwilh at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of raid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sala will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraibement laws. GEGRGE IT. CARTES, Sheriff of Marlon County. January 13. A. D. 1R85. Harrison, Miller fc Eiam, Attorneys for Plaintiff SHERIFF'S SA.LE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause Herein Ingram Fletcher et al, are plaintlfls. and William C. Barrettet al. are defendants, (case No,32,000) requiring me to make the sums of money In said decree provided, and in manner as provided In said decre, 'with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to, the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1886, between the hour? of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of raid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and pro a La for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate In Marion County, and State ot Indiana, to-wit : Lots number iwenty-eipM (2S) and twenty-nine (29), in tbe corrected subdivision of John W, Murphy and Elizabeth Tinker to tbe City of Indianapolis, Indiana, as recorded in plat book Na. 3, vase 126. in the Recorder's Office of said County. lfruch rents and profits wid not sell lorasutficlent t um to satisfy said decree, interest and cos's, I will, at the tame time snd place, expose to public sale the fee simpl of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. December 30, A. D. 188. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural lain which govern the operations of digestion and no trition, and by a careful application of the Sut properties ot well-celocted Cocoa, Mr. Epps bat provided onr breakfast tables with adelloatel? flavored beverace wbich may save us mjjij heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe Judicious use o such articles of diet, tbat a constitution nay b gradually built up until strong enough to resit every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attacl wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for titled with pure blood and a properly nourixhec frame." Civil Service Gasette. Made limply with boiling water or milk, Bale only in hali-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus TABUS aTPI Af CO.. Homoepatnlc Ohem, lata. Leoodon. Knatanrl STERBROOK STEEL PENG tSTCRBBOrxaC f ALL ON O leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 6!. For Sale by all Stationers. I THE CSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO Works, Otundcn. ft. J. 26 John Si New Yora, w iWEISlTHlBITi mrcsl with lonbio riiloriilc-of Gold. Wa challcncrn invtvtlffation. 10,000 Curos. Hook f rrt. Tfco Leslie t.KtEicvCaCWIuttl. 1 ! EKE trSi U'ii; A favorlto DroacrlTJtlon of k SMtd apod all tnow rolUsd.) Irufrit cn Oil fv,Addr

ipillll

SriiiTis & Jcni?, Attorneys fcr FlalntiJL

OHERIFF'3 SALE By virtue ot a crtt9yl oott a of decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, Iu liana, in a cause wherein the Conuettcut Mutual Lite Insurance Company Is plaintiif, and Cous'.aniine B. Cones et aL are defendants, Cae No. 3V-&-1). requiring me to make the sura of s.x thousand eight hundred and seven dollars and eleven cents wl:h interest on said decree aud oofts, I will expose at j nolle sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 7TH OVY OF FKH.JARY, A. D. Iis5, between the boureof 10 o'ciock a. m. and 1 o'clov p. m. of said day, at the door of the Co'irt-ho use of ilarion County, Indiana, tte rents aud rroöts for a tern not exceeding seven years, of the following real esta e, to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section eichteen (IS). toiikhip fifteen 1 15 , ranee four (4) least, described as follows: EeLrluu'.nc forty-nine an 1 one ha'. f (I'.'Ji) rJs north of the southeast corner of ibeewt half cf the northeast qvaiter of f-ection eighteen tl?), township fliteeu (l;.), iacce four n) a.t, thence uo.-ih forty-six and one half (4C; rods, tl:en"e w eet City-three and one-third mJ reds, tied e south forty-x snd one bslf (40l.. rods.thcr co cad fifty-three and o:.e-thnd .) rodt to the p'ace of belnnlni, containing C(iea and one-half 153 acres, sai 1 rcRl (Hate bm.8 itua'.e id tlie Couuty of Mirion and State of Iudiaca. If such rects and proGU will not sell for a sun. c'.cnt sum totatsfy fail decree, interest and coste, I will, at the same line aad plice, eipose to puolicrale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or k much thereof as naybe sutüeiont to dim-baree said d?cree. interest and cots. said sale wilt rxade without any rehef whatever frou valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H- CARTER. 8hcil2'of Majioa County. Jenoary 13, A. D. lssö. William BrNiuroN, Attorney for plaiati.f. CjHEEIF'F-! SALE-Er virtue of a certifie J et TT I? ot dfcrce lo rat? directed, from the tie re of tte Miperior Court of Maiiou County, Indiana, iu. a (scfe wtertin the Berkshire Life lusuranc? .otnpai y U plaiLtlff. and William 1 Stoops et a . are ocitiK'eul? (ctse No. 33,!1S) requirine m- to L..i the mm of three thousiud ngnt hundred aiid rlity-foar dollars and sixty cuts, with inter-st on fsid decre? and roU, 1 will exio?e at public sale, to the hiebest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH PY OF FEBRUARY, A A , 16. between the hours of 10 o'clock s. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court-bouw of Mariou Couctv, InciaLa, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the foliowiiiK real estate, to-wit: The wett ball of the southeast quarter of section thirty three (So), township seventeen (17), ranee four U containing eighty (M) acrex more or lew; also the eaht half of the owrthwest quarter of section three (3), township sixteen (16), rarpe four (4i, containing sixty-nine and fortytwo hundred ths C) 4i 100) acres, hituate in Marion County, Indiana. If ruch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficunteumto tatisfy said decree, interect and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the fee simple of said real es tat, or so much thereof as may be suiheient to discbarge said decree, intiret and costs, isaid sale will bo made without anv relief whatever Irom valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff ot Kanon bounty. January 15. A. D 1SS5. 'W. F. Heinrichs, Attorney for riaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certifiel copy of a decree to me directed, from toe ierk o the t'u;crior Couit of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Charles B. Fletcher is plaintiff, and Lncinda C. Uayden et al- are defended, (rüse No. :2,029), requiring me to make the sam of one thousand two hundred and hit dollars, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public bale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 7th DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. lti between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock i. m., ol said dy, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the reuti and profiu for a term not exceeding seven years, of th following reel estate, situate in Marion County, Slate cf Indiana, to-wit: lot numbered one hundred and thirty three 1;3) in Ingrtra Fle-cber's Third addition to the Cily of Indianapolis, Indiana, as recorded in VIM Bcok No. 3, peijo 132, of the plat records of Marion County: also, lot numbered sixteen (16) in Ketcham it tmitU's subdivision of Block number five (- of J. P. Brake's addition to the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy raid decree. Interest and luhts, I will, et the same time and place, expose to public fain the fee simple cf said real estate, or so mura thereof rs may be sutiVient to discharge said decree, interest and costs, fcaid rale will be made witnout any relief whatever from valuation cr appraisement laws. UEOR'iE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. January ISth, A, D. IsSf. E. A. Paeker, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'3 SALE Ey virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Ciera ot tte fcuperior court of Marion County. Indiana. La a cause wherein Abel D. Straight is plaiunrf. e Ulrabeth Naliner et al. are delendauts, (eiie X 33,c0o) requiring me to make the sum cf t thousand two hundred aud fifty-one dollars an ninctv seven cents, with interest on sid dect and costs, I will expose at public KAie. to tue hig eel bidder on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARx, A. 1). Ibte, between the ho.T of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., ol said dav. at the door of the court Hotire of Marion Couuty, Indiana, tue rent and profit for a term not txceelin? Eevtn years, ot tn loilowing real estate, o-w:t. : Lot nurcter five (5). in Lucien nayden's frst subdivision cf pwrt of lot or block number eighteen 1S), in Jobnson'a beirs addi'.ion to the city Ot Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suSdent snm to satisfy said decree, interest and cos's, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of Fat4 real estate, or so nuch thereof as may be sufhtdeut to discharge said decree, Id terest and corns, taid mle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraemeut laws. GEOEGE II. CARTER. Sheria of Mariou County. Jannary 13. A.D. 1SS5. Bysvm & Eeck, Attorneys for riaiatiff. SHERIFF SALE- Ey virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Csunty. Indiana, in a cause wherein Fred R Judson is plaintiff, and Daniel C Hinsdale is defendant, (c&te No 33.0if) requiring me to make the sum of seventy-seven dollars snd thirty five cen'a, with interest on said decree aid co-ts, 1 will expose at public sale, to tbe higbect bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1S85. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Courtbouse of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-n: Lot number two (2) in J. D. Condlt'i subdivision of outlots number one hundred and fifty-two (152). one hundred and fifty-three (ltM)- one hundred and hlty-four (1M) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, State of Indiana. If inch rents and profits will not sell fer a sufficient tum to satisfy bald decree, interest and costs, 1 w ill. at tte same time and place, exposo to public sa.e the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever Irom valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. FheriiX of Mariou Couuty. Jannary 13, A. D. 1SS5, J. T. Lecexideb, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFFS S .1LE-By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause wherein Georeiana Smith is plaintiiT, and Jane Haggerty et ai are defendants (case No. 82,741),requiringmeto make the sum of money in said decree provided and in in manner as provided for in said decree.with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at pubiic sale, to' the highest Liddcr, cn SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1 1SS5, between tbe hours of 10 o'CiOck a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of raid day, at the door of tho Court-hor.se of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follewiog real tftate, to-wit: Lot number cue hundred and thlrty-tfcre (13M in MtCartv's subdivision of outlot one huad-ed and twenty (1.0). in the city f Indianapolis, Marien County Indiana. If ruch rents and profit will not sell for a scüicient turn to satisfy Mid decree, interest and cos;, I will, at the Fame time and pine. exp"s to Public .ale the fee simple of iid resl estate, cr so much thereof ss may be 5urHci"nt to difCfcarge said decree, interest and costs. K.tid s!e wul oe made without any rtlief whitt-ver Irom vMuatiou or ai praisement laws. GKOiKiK 11. CK.tt't. SUeriC tI llarlou Couaty. January 13, A. D. 1SS5.