Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 185

THE nOXE

It la act doubted that men re a home la tfcat place where each one hu established bis beanu aaO the sam of bit posseafllon and fortune, wbence be will not depart il nothing calls fciia way: wbence i! be hai departed be teem to ba a wanderer, and 11 be returns be ceases to winder. Condition lr-ra Civil Law. Then stay at home, my heart, and rest, The btrd Is snfest in me net.; O'or all tuat Baiter ttietr ring and fly, A baw i bomw,' ia tno sky." Longfellow. YOUNG FULKt. Ballad of av sd. Had Oirl. Her cheek wa? like a row. tier mouth n like a caerry. She'd a pretty, rert. loao note. And ber laugh rai cay and uerry; She was sweet to her (pet. And her teeth wre made of pearl. Bat ehe was oh. am was Bach a sad, bad girl I Her locks wew touched with sold. And a three-toot rule would scraps her; Phe m on It five years old. And ber finger tips were taper; 8be could run just like luo. Wi:b a rush and with a twirl; Still he was oh. the was Such a sad, bad girl I ' Tor she wanted ber own way. And yon couldn t turn or twist ber; Ebe'd say yes. or she'd My nay. Spite of mother, friend, or bister; How she'd fly if jon d try Her fancy to imperil! For she was oh, she was 8 ach a sad, bad gull II ber mamma, or her aunt. Asked far any little laror, She'd any shall, and stie'd say sha'n't With very senous Cavor; Shu would pout' and she'd flout. Till their brains were In a whirl. For she wason. he was Buch a sad, bad girl 1 But she's Betting older low. And althougn they're almost frantic, Still they hope she's learning how To be gen tie and less antic; So that toon a day may cone When they'll call her their little Pearl Not sad. and a bd. Bnt a good, hooD girl! Wide AwakeAbout Iba Mistletoe. iLUUe Folks. 1 The mistletoe ia a shrub which graws or lives upon certain trees, saco. as the applt, pear and hawthcroe. It is feand also on iinics, poplars, firs and sycamores, anJ, more rarely, on oaks contrary to the popu lar belief. The white berries are lall of a thick, clammy iaice, by which the seeds are fastened to tbe branches where they take root. The mistletoe has been tbe object of a Tery special regard for centuries, and traces of this hlzh esteem stul survive in tbe wellknown Christmas enstom One variety of this practice has it that each time a kiss is snatched under the mistletoe a berry is pincked irom the bash, and that when tbe berries have all been removed the priv ilege cease?. The Druids thought that the mistletoe which grew uron the oac pos sessed magical virtues, and they valued it accord in civ. One of their priests in a white robe cat off the precious buaü with a golden knlle. Canning. Even a barn-yard fowl learns from experience acd by observation. Every csuairv boy knows that hens will follow a horse or a cow about tbe meadow to catch the insects disturbed by tbe animal's grazing. Bat Mr. xenceday tella. in his "Wonders of the Kau way," a singular story of Illustrative of a bawk i sagacity. The reader has doubtless often admired tbe beauty of the smcke rolling in a thousand involved curves of beauty from tbe funnel of a locomotive. A cunning old hawk, in France, has a'eo admired for a Ions time this black cloud of smoke, but not for its aes thetic beauty. For fifteen year?, the feathered pirate has accompanied the train from Mesgivny to Kominy, Hiding in tne smoke ana steam touring forth from the engine. The old ras cal knows that the small birds, whiaa fly np from tbe grass and shrubs on tbe approach of tbe train, can not see him in the smoke. He therefore Hies in this hiding-place, goin slowly or fast with the train, that he may more easily pounce upon his prey. Do. Tbe eirla wbo have pored over the paes of tne little book called "Don't," are now in vited by an exchange to accept advice in regard to things they should do. Do be natural; a poor diamond is better ttn a good imitation. Do try to be accarate, not only for your own sake. bnt tor tne sake ol your sex; the incapacity of tbe female mind for accuracy ü a standard argument against tb.8 equality ef tbe sexes. Do be exact In money matters; every debt you incur means loss to some one, probably to some one less able than yon to bear it. Do answer your letters soon after they are received, and do try to reply to them with relation to their contents: a rambling, illconsidered letter is a satire upon your edu cation. Do observe: the faculty oi observation. well cultivated, makes practical men and women. Do attach as much Importance to your mind as to your body. Do recollect that your health is o! more importance than your amusement; you can live without one, but you 11 die early without the other. Do try to be sensible; it is not a particular sign ol superiority to talk like a fool. Do be ready in time for chursh; if you do net respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual, respect the feelings of other peaDie. Do get up in time for breakfast. Do avoid causes or irritation in your family circle; do reflect that home is the place in wbicn to be agreeable. Do be reticent; the world at large has no Interest in your private affairs. Do cultivate tbe habit of listening to others; it will make you an invaluable member of society, to say nothing of the advantage it will be tj you when you rrsrry. Do be contented; "martyrs" are detesta ble; a cheerful, haopy spirit is Infectious; jou can carry it about with like a sunny atmoepbere. Do avoid whispering; it 1 as bad as elggling; both are to be condemned; there is so excuse for either of them: If you have anything to say, say it. if you have not, do bold your tongue altogether; silence is roJden. Do be truthful ; do avoid exaggeration. If yoo mern a mile, say a mile, and not a mile and a half ; if you mean one, say one, and net a dozen. Do, sometimes, at least, allow your mother to know better than you do; she was edu cated before yon were born. OXCE JEFFERSON'S SLATE. Death eff a Venerable Colored Woman Wbo Bad Lived at Montlcello, Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Eugenia Marks, who died at her residence on Crown street, Frankferd. Tuesday, in her eighty-third year, was formerly a slave ol Thomas Jenerson. bne was born a! Montlcello in 1S02, and first saw Je her eon when he returned home in ISO:), after his eight years service as President of the Lnlted fctates. bbe was a waiting maid at the great mansion and frequently waited upon the distinguished visitors who came to pay their respects to the author the Declaration of Independence. When a little girl she was quite a pet 0( the notable that visited the house, and on one occasion La fayette poured into ber lap a bandf al of shining silver coin for buckling his shoes. At the death of Thomas Jefferson she was cmeot acd heard his last words. Through the straighted circumstances of Ifr. Jetferaoa at the time of his death Eugenia was left a slave. She left Montlcello and went to Washington to live with Mrs. Ilandolph, tbe married daughter of Jefferson. jtert she jeii ana iariiea reter, Marts,

rofcad been the boy rvant tiFrPs'lent Monroe, but bad tn Kiven hu f reedon

Mks at tbe time of bi tuarri2 lived witi Major Mordecai at tb United States A.rnI, Washington. The Moior kindly loaned him ?500 to secure bis wit' freedom. For this act of kindness Mrs. Marks looked npon tne Uaior .is her greatest benefactor and friend, and when, nearly fifty years ago, he was assigned to the Frankford Arsenal she and ber husband came with him. reter marks died twenty-five years ago. A story that Mrs. Marks always took greet pleasure in telling, wav taat wh.il at v SBUingum bub cuua.ru tu u.o u.nn fcr Geftetal Jackson that he went to tbe kitchen to compliment her, and aco.Titanied bis compliment with a hve d mr gold piec. the naa seen ana wa.sea ou John Adams. James Madison, and many otters whose names are famous in American history. M". Marks died in the house wbrre she trst uvea wnen sne came to Frankford fifty years ago. She leaves two danghttis Major Mordecal is still livta. nd on Friday sent a beautiful wreath of natural ilowers to the funeral, "in attVc tienate remembrance of an old friend." Mrs. Marks leeves a BHter, who is now livins at Georgetown. D. C. with Mrs. Meichlebam, the granddaughter of Tresident Jef fersen. ALL AltOCNU THE HOl'SK, The Simplicity of Entertaining; Sag-geatlona to Mothers Fortleres and Table Covers I inner Noveltie. It not only taxes the purse of the wealthy beyond patience, but involves the household in such a whirlwind of labor that everyone dreads a lunch paity. What we need is some one brave enough to pioneer. A f-eries of evenings, calling together only those who will make a harmonious company, are beyond value as mediums of real pleas ure. . Why do wits or men and women of letters care for course after ciurse of extravagant preparation? Some of the red letter days that come vividly to us were those where the eatables were so simple that now they are merely a very delicate acd subjective portion of a pleasant time. We should make what we eat a most insignificant part of our entertaining. An exchange cCers the following Bt GGESTIOSS TO V0THE3S. "Have tou a button hook?" '-Where is tbe bunon hook?" How many mothers har these cries iuat at the busiest moment! Yoi es j : '"There's one in my bureau;" but alas. EloKom bas been buttoning Dolly s shoes with your own particular hook, and D.ct s impatient declarations, ' It isn't there," and ' he'll be late for school." are anything bat calming. Now I oiler a remedy for this evil It is useless to hope to keep a outton-nook, unless it is chained, so tie one to a long string, fastening it to the washstand drawer or to the knob of tne cioeec, ana one ana another w?li avail themselves of it and shoas wi:l be buttoned without lamentation. Ancther very useful article in mothers room is a little wooden chair. Bl038om had si Ch a child's chair given her a year ago. acd it has proved a family blessing. Tj be eure it is just the right height to finger over everything on mamma's "bureau," but how n.any times tbe Utiie feet nave stood noon it to reach a pin or needle for some older perscn, or to bring the "tolone" when she heard the word ' headache." The chair is so easily lifted about now to Bit by the chained button hook, and again to serve as a nennt that mamma may pat away some tLicg on the lotet shelves. Occe a week three ncec.es are threaded and i laced on "mother's cushion." One is stout end thick, holding black linen thread for any shoe-button that falls on; another has black silk, and the ether strong white thread. Many a time a boy will sew on a button for bimeelt if he can put his hand on a needle K ith thread in it; indeed even a woman is more apt to take "the stitch in fme wbicn saves nine." if she can do it without moving from her toilet table. There is another little thing which I have learned and will pass on to others: Whatever jar occurs in the family, question yourself as to ways to prevent its recurrence. The means, as in the matter of a buttonhook, may be very simple, bat bow often we ao net take the trouble to look for them. Let us cot forget that clamor is ose of the thirgs that we must pot away from us and from our households as mucn as possible. HAXD50M 2 PORTIEES shown at tbe Decorative Art Society's rooms aie of a dall gold silk material, in which corded coils are. woven; a band of amber col ored plcsb, ore half yard deep, is placed r cross tbe bottom, and somewhat narrower aire 8$ tbe topcf eacb. between the binds are inter? ported groups of ose leaves and actros. cut in catuaal size, from tbe ambercolored plush, and fastened down with filo selle in crouching stitches, and the veins iu the leaves are worked with silk a shade darker. Tbe groups of leaves consist some times of two, with three acorns and atota ers of three leaves and an acorn and empty enn; the cup part of tbe acorn is rilled with knot stitches, in dark brown silk, to resem ble the natural roughness. It seems that tbe fashion for table covers and scarfs is not waning, for they are con tinually being made, and new devices are employed in their decoration. A pretty one was recently made ol dark cardinal satteen, lined with yellow; on each end is a broad band of plush or velvet of the same color, but of a deeper shade; it is .tniaued on eaca end with tassel s.and above the band is a vine in delicate Kensington needle-work; and, by the way, to do one piece of this needle-work weil is more satisfactory than to do half a doen in the Kensington painting. That is so easily done that a great many women take one lesson and then goon "daubing," and fancy that they are really artistic in it. Another table scarf is of felt, and ia cut into points all round. The ends have three deep points on each: between tbe points a tassel ia huug. A few inches above the points on each end a scroll of velvet is outlined with gilt braid or fine cord. Another, of drab felt, has a bouquet of autumn leaves iu velvet applied, and the ends of the felt are slashed to make tbe fringe. Yellow satteen makes elegant tab'e-scarfs, aud with broad bands of crimson plush and deep embroidery in var ious colors above tbe band it is toned down so that there Is nothing glaring or too pro nounced about it. TUk LATEST FAKCT IK MKHU CARDS is to have tbem In fine decorated porcelain. They are practically everlasting, as the menu of tc-day can be washed off acd the porcelain left clear for another. Lovely and delicate cream pitchers are of egg-shell china, decorated with tea and blush roee. The stem of the rose forms the handle of the pitcher, while the rose-buds droop gracefully over one side. A good filling for a plain layer cake, which is to be eaten while fresh, is made by grating one large tart apple, one lemon grated and the juice squeezed out, one egg and one cup of sugar; let this boll lor hve minutes; stir it constantly. Joaquin Miller writes that he has found in New Orleans the noblest woman he ever saw and he professes to have "seen the world well." She was born to wealth, received a careful education, traveled extensively in Europe, and at length became poor. She cow keeps a little shoe store and works with her father and sister at making the stock. Frickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specific for all complaints arising from a derange ment of the functions of the liver. It purl fies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Pains In the side, general uneasi ness, Iocs of appetite, headache, bilious at tacks, etc. are sure indications that a cor rective is needed. Frickly Ash Bitters is es pecially adapted for these complaints. It arouses a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy cgadiuon,

WIT AWI VLtCM aWTRT.

A poet sings, "I love her till." We don't blame him; silence la a good thing. If crying babies bad any sense they would never take their mothers to matinees. "Well." said an Irish attorney, "if it plate the court, if I am wrong in this I have mother point tb.it ia equally conclusive." "Hnsklcg bees are iu order," says an ex change. We tried to hak a bee once, oue of the "bumble" variety, but he got tbe best Of US. John I am very despondent, I don't seem to get on in the world. I believe 1 11 blow out my brains. Good scheme, my boy. I beleive if you do you will strike a blow at the real cause of your trouble. Her plan for meeting bears: "Now, Clara," eaid the teacher, ' if you should meet a bear what would you doT' "Doesn't a bear Boueze people?" queried the girl. "Yes." "Then, when I saw a bear I Bhould stand very still Some years ago a Ja4y in .Boston died. Ber busoaud. Wing a strong Spiritualist, deslnd to hold communication with hi departed, and inquired if she was happy. "Oh, yes," was the reply, "I am happy here; yet, after ail. it isn't üoston." On one occasion a friend of Lord Alvenly came for advice under the following circa enstances. 'Mr. has threatened to kick me whenever he sees me in society. What am I to do if be comes into the room?1 "Sit down," replied his lordship. Lord Malmesbury 's Memoria, At a collection made at a church fair on the West Side an evening or two since, a lady offered the plate to a wealthy man, we 1 known for his stinginess. "I have nothing to give," was his surly reply. "Then take something." she resumed; i am begging for the poor," A gentleman was one day relating to a Quaker a tale of deep distress, and concluded by saying, "I could not but feel for him." "Verily, friend," replied the Quaker, "thou didst right in that thou didst feel for tby neighbor; but didst thou feel In tbe right place didst thou feel in tby pocket?" "Wife. I wish you could make pies that would taste as good as my mother's used to." "Well, mv dear, von run out and bring in a pailful ef water and a hodful of coal aud an armful of wood, just as you used to for your mother, and maybe you will like my pies as well" He concluded the pies would do j ust as they were. i citizen, who had been playing poker the night before, dropped a blue chip Into the centribution box by mistake. After service, he went to the deacou who had passed the plate and told him of his mistake. "So I'll just give yon aaollar in its place," he taid, "and wt'll keep the matter qmeL "No, you don't," replied tbe deacon, ignoring the money onered; "that a a blue f chip, it's worth $3 An Obliging Editor. A fierce subscriber Sir, cuss your paper! tend it to h . Editor Thomas, change the gentleman's address. If Uncle Sain makes connection, you'll fiuu yonr paper there. TV by He Yawned. 'My dear, what makes you always yawn?" The wile eiclainr ed, her temper gone: "Is borne so dnll and dreary ?" Not so. my love." be said "not o: But man and wife are one, you know. And when I'm aloue I'm weary l" Boston Globe, The Cuautry Is Not Ready. They were walking locked-arms all over a New York street. "Sho you're n fay'r ov pro'bifcon, are ye?" "Ycsb, I am. I thine a loens is a curse t' the community." "An' you'd Bhut up ev ry s loon, would ye?' "Yesn. shir: ev ry blamed one." "Waal, shay, then, '11 you ies tell me where thish country 'd git all its Aldermen I'm?" "That's eo. by liminy. Hadn't looked at it fm tba' point o' view. Guess mebby the country hain't quite ready fur pro'bish'n yet." A. Wrong Diagnosl. "I say, young man," said a physician, stoo ping tum on the street, "yoa are not well. Vour face is Hushed, and you are in a high fever. Let me feel your pulse." "I I'm all light," protested the youth. "No you're not," said the physician post tif ely. ''Your pulse ia over a hundred, and in less than two minutes you will be Inf cold sweat. ioa take my advice imago home." "I I can't go home. I am resolved to ask: old Jones for his daughter's band to-night or periih miserably in the attempt." Wrong diagnosis." muttered tbe doctor to himself. After taking a seat in a Chicago lawyer's office, and being told to unbosom himself, he began : ' I am the cashier of the liianfc Manufact uring Company." ".Exactly, and you bave absorbed tbe sum Of ?" "About $G.OOO." "What! only .Odor "That will cover every cent" "Then you have made a mistake in com ing to me. The lawyer next door dabbles with these trifling cases, while I never take a case of less than $10,000. Sorry yoa didn't steal 4,000 more while you were about it, and I trust this may prove a great moral lesson to you. Good day, Bir first door to the right as you go down the hau," W all Street News. He Revealed Himself. A gentleman who bad courted and mar ried his wife in full beard and lived for ten years with her endowed with the same hir sute adornment, quietly determined to have it cut oil. His wife lounl it dimcult to rec ognize him, and she sat staring at his strange appearance for some time. "Weil," he exclaimed, "have you got nothing else to do but sit still? I so v: pose you expect me to do all tbe work, while you ioar. as usual," he snappishly said. "Why. it is you. after all l knew you tne moment you spoke," she replisd. Be Stopped the Train. The late Chief Justice Bigelow. of Massa chusetts, naturally hot tempered, was riding in a car which did not stop at Qaincy, where he resided, and, as it was passing by. he pulled the rope and the train was brought to a sudden stop. Tbe conductor rushed into the car and demanded: "Who rung tbe bei IT' I did." said the Chief justice. 'Wbyr1 "Because I want to get off," at which the railroad official indulged in some remarks which were not complimentary and hardly respectful. The Judge complained to the President of the road, who promised to look into the matter. When they next met the Judge demanded of the President whether he had reprimanded the conductor. 'X spoke to mm." was tne reply, "vveii. what did he ray?" "He said he was coming, np some day to adjourn your court." The irate magistrate saw the point, and did not pursue the investigation. 111 Nye's Application for as Pass. Louisville Courier-Journal. OrrttE of TnE EvEifisa Social, ) January 14, 18K5. J General Passenger Agent Great North American Gittnere Kaiiroad, Chicago, ill. : Dkab Kir I desire to know by return mail whether or so you would be pleaasd to swap transportation for kind words. I am the editor of the Squeal, published at this place. It is a paper pure In tone, worl-t wide in its scope, and irresistible in the broad sweep of its mighty arm. I desire to visit the great Et position at New Orleans this winter, and would be willing to yield yon a few words of editorial opinion, set In long primer type, uext to

pure reading matter, aud without advertising marks. You may mtke the pass read: For self. Chicano to St. Louis and return,"

and I will write the editorial, or you may make it read: "Self and wife," and I will let yon write it for yourself. I ours iruij, Daniel Wibstsb Bau;GS, Editor oC the 8queal. Tbe Fathers on Sunday. The directors of the New Orleans Exposi tion were greatly exercised for a time over the question of opening the exhibition on Snndavs. Looking at the mailer in its lareest bearings, and considering especially its cosmopolitan character, they finally decided in favor cf the Sunday opening, meir action was severely criticised in certain quarters and this led to a hunting up of the high authorities in the matter of Sunday obligation. Here are some of the quotations : Martin Luther: "As regards the Sabbath, or Sunday, there is no necessity for keeping it; but if we do, it ought not to be on account oi man's Commandment, but because nature ttachr s ns from time to time to take a day of rt. If anywhere the day is made holy for the mere day's sake, then I order you to work on it, to dance on it, aud to do anything that will reprove this encroachment on the Christian spirit and liberty." able Talk. Philip Melancthon: "They who think that by authority of the church the observance of the Lord's day was appointed instead cf tbe Sabbath, as if necessary, are very greatly deceived." Aagtburg Confession. John Calvin : "Christians should have nothing to do with a superstitious observance of davs." Institutes, B. II., chap. Tili. William" Tyndale: "As to the 8abbatb, we be lords over, and may yet change it to Monday, or into any other day as we see need ; or we may make two every week, if it were expedient, and one not enough to teach tbe people. Neither needed we any holy day at all. if the people might be taught wtibout it." Tyndale's Works, B. I., chap, xxv. Archbishop Wbately: "There is not even any tradition of their baving made such a change; nay, more, it is abundantly plain that they made no such change." Notes on Faul. Jeremy Taylor: "That we are free from Sabbath observance, bt, l aul expressly atfirms in Collossians." Doctor Dabitantiam, B. IL chap. iL Bishop Warburton : "The observance of tbe Sabbath is no more a natural duty than ciicamcision." Divine Legation, B. IV., sec o. John Milton: "The law of tbe Sabbath being thus repealed that no particular day of wort hip has been appointed In its place is evident." Christian Doctrines, Ii. IL, chap. vii. Erasmus, Neander. John Knox, John Ban yan, Richard Baxter. Dr. Faley, Bishop Cranmer. and others of like rank are quoted to like effectThe Old Attic Boom. I remember the dear old attic room. v neie I slept when a little boy. In the farm-house over beside tbe bill, When life was a perfect joy. I remember the chairs so old and quaiut, And the bea whereon 1 slept. And the chest of drawers beside the door, WLere the apples were always kept. I remember well bow the early nn Through ibo window small would stray, And bow the bird in the tree outside. Would warble his morning lay. And bow my mothers "Time to get np!" On my heed lews ear woulj fall. And the unpreteutious print that hung Bo crookedly ou the wall. I remember tbe ceiling, cracked and low, Where tbe bunches of peppers hung. And the old green curtain that wouldn't roll lip, bat in every wiia Dreeze swung. I remember tbe barrels with stovepipes filled, And various other things. And the memory or this dear old room Kern emu ranee also brings Of the nights I bsd of Innocent test; What wouldn't I give to bo Aeain in thoae rosy, boyhood dTe&ins A wanderer, happy and free? And ou its rarpetleES floor to romp, A merry and boisterous boy, And see my little sister p'.ay im ner laiesi paiuiea iott Tbe room was not fair to look npou. Bnt to me 'twas a jolly nest. Ab, that now as then I con id lay me dowu. Its tired and willing gneat. And dream tbe dreams that then I dreamt. In the nights eo cool and still. On the homely bed in that attic room iu the farm-house by the bllii The Town. Actually overheard at a dinner table in Ireland: "The caase of trouble in our un happy land is that the whole country ia full of absentees d'ye understand? We shall have no release till we're rid av tbe whole bunch av them; and aa I understand ye're an American acd a friend av the ould counthry I want to tell yoa, sorr, that wan half the lies tney teu about us are not tnrue. "Isn't it provoking, Mrs. Nipnp? My hus band and I were going to the rink: to-night. and I broke my skates this afternoon. "I'll let you take mine, if you think they will A, Mrs. Flipup." 4 Oh, thanks, awfully! If they don't fit I can let my husband wear them, and I can get along with his. He baa a real little foot lor a man . ' . An ingenious reply of a clever woman: She was speaking in defense of an absent friend. "Ah, Madame," said one, "yon speak well of him becaure be is your friend.' "Not at all," she answered. "He is my friend because I can speak well of him." Woman's SnfferlDCj and Belief. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet: that constant drain that Is taking from yonr system all its former elasticity, drivine the bloom from your cheeks; taat continual train upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that mirvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of yonr system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are perma nently removed. i one receive so mucn Denefit. and none are eo profoundly grateful aud show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitten as women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trsuble ' "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear ot, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitten;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. r. Booth, Sauisbury, Tenn. May 4, lAd. Bradford, Ta., May 8, 1875. It has enred me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the itomach. monthlv troubles, etc I have not seen airk day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. Ail my neighbors use tbem. Mrs. Farmx Gp.ee. 3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 "done me less good than one bottle ot Hop "Bitters; they also enred my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." ii, jl, Auburn, H. x. So. Bloomikg villi, 0., May 1, 1879. BiTts I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma more good than all the doctors. Miss S. 8. Boost. Baby 8ared. We are so thankful to eay that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at ttfe same time restored her to perfect healtn and strength. The Farents, .Rochester, N. Y. jKon6 genuine without a bunch of green bops on the white label. Bhun ail tbe vile, poisonous stun with "Hop" or "Hops" in th?v nm

"1 have no appetite,' complains many a smfferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an appe

tite and enables the stomach to perform its duty. Another Wanderer Ketnrn. Jamkctoto, Pa., Jan. 2t S, Boss Martin, cash ier of tbe defunct Jamestown Savings Bank, who disappeared laxt Monday, returned heme yesterday, lie denies taking any money but his own. It 1 raid that tbe bank's affairs are la abetter shape than at first reported. " Pile Tumors, "When neglected or improperly treated, often degenerate into cancer. By our new aud improved treatment without knife, canst c or salve, we cure tbe worst cases in ten to tbiity days. Pamphlet, references acd terms. three letter stamps. Worlds Dispensarv Medirai Association, (J63 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y. THI8 13 THE GENUINE 1 sold oxi.t r bottt.es with vvrr wrapper, ess that mir otm cokk u vKBsoua, Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Evtn Drop ii Worth Its Weight in Geld! 'Sections (racrsn) It subdue anirbeais ail kinds ol inflammation. CATAHRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RUiCOMATIfcJH. iSEiKAlXilA. has cured more cases tnau anvthine ever Prescribed. DIPHTHERIA. SORB THROAT: nse it promptly, delay is danirerous. a JAycOi VäwAAi AS a ai4Ut.'.iii w vats aivuihj ULCERS. OLD OR NEW WOFNDS. UROISEd, BURNS. TOOTHACHE, EAKAUHK. bORK AiGS, SCALDa, SPRAiJSS: the greatest known remeaj Controls liKMOKKHAUlib. r KM ALK IX) M PLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose. Mouth. Stomach. T-TTtsrtrrei t fprtvw an Mnaa art nrwul aa h a ihavrn UUUfil Vi AI VAU tU J tUOV O W. J I'v J SUI VJ SB) VMSHIUI it is c&uea tne onuhkuk uhallnu. l skdbx txenallt and ixTKKNALi.Y. We have an ava lanche of testimonials. Send for our book Mallei? free L it will teu you ail about it. IT IS TNRAFK TO TjSK ASV PRJCPARA.TIOÄ XCKP1 the GKNCLNE with oca iDiaxcTios a, Prices 60c IT, fl.75. rOJD'SEXTBlCT CO.. 76 5th kit. !Uv ,orl. Hiix LAiir., Attorneys for Plaintiff. SITE RIFF'S BALK. By virtue or a certified ropy of a decree to me iirected. from the clerk ot the Buperior Court of Maiion "ounty, Indiana, io a tnui-e wherein the Franklin Fire Iusumnce Compnny, h-JplalntitT, anil Adolph aur et al.. defend ants (rase o. 3 ;,'') re quiring me o mate me sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided for In said decree, with interent on said decree and com. 1 will expose at pub lic sale, to ttie nigbeet Didder, oh SATURDAY, THE 14th DAT OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 15.1. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of tue Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yeirs, of tne loiiowing real eeTste, 'o-ii; Fart oi lot thirteen 1 13i in Merrill's subdivision of outlot number one hundred and four :0t 'in the city of Irdiananoaa, Marlon County, ?in Indiana, to-wtt: Beginning on McCartv street three hun dred and Reveniy-üve :;7öi ftet cf.t t of the south west comer of outlot numoer one hundred aud four I KM, thence ead thirty 30 feet, north one hundred and forty-three 143 feet, west five !.-! feet, north five b feet, weot tweuty-ßve !ir feet aud fouth oae hundred aDd lorty-eight 14S feet to the place of beginning, situate iu Marion County, Indian. JI euen rents ana prout will not sell for a mmcicnt Fum to eatily said decree, Interests and costs. I will, at the sune time and place, expose to public oaie the fee simple of said real estate, or an much thereof aa may be auflicient to discharge said decree, intemu and cost Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraiitcznent laws. Sheriff of Marion County. January 20. lAGoldWatcli. GOSSAMER GÄBHENTS. ITk Ihr t !wln I .. .'-r. tu- v hz r"M"nr-.t Ts Ihr UiM vf-w Jims !., i, w.. rv.r a fiud (-id. Lad Vut-h wnii J, tl h-- r--. iiiniii'iTWrnin. wer ih-'i. -u nem-r U-t .i .v. Wt; 0e -t'l. with lit- t cfT f.r tri 1 t.. v v i ! 4 I ol r'ja Wntrr firof 4taaittrr 4aarannt . 1 lii.i-. In , A il t-u-Duai.H:r(l . u -) ( 'hrsMi t-'t'f.jj ".i-ls- v '?hS-;r rutTrotta-h fcijfj ur Sw Aaui-' ."vt-f t K-- r, ri r-vniium l.ivt of lil0 aw.tylofcrda, CAN 'OL A RJ MK'ä. . 0., llrsrUorJ, CwxJb GRATEFUL COMFORTINQ. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "tty a thorough knowledge of tbe natural lawt which govern the operations of digestion and no txiuon, and by a careful application of tbe fln properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. pps ha Erovided onr breakfast tables with adeilcatel: i to red beverage which may save us man; oeavy doctors' billa. It la by the judicious tue o such articles of diet, that a consdtation may t gradually built up until strong enough to resit every tendency to disease. Hundreds of tubtlf maladies are floating around us ready to attaci wherever there Is a weak point We may etesr many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well foi Uflcd with pure blood aud a properly nourlaner frame." Civil Serrico Gaietto. Made simply with boiling water or milk, toll only in half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus JAsff8 urV kCO., ilomoBpatat Che a Uta, London, Kngland. ISTERBROOK leading Nos.: 14,048,130,1 35, 333; 1 61. For Sale by all Stationers. 1 THS CSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO, Worka, Camden. N.J. 26 John St. New Yarls, CARDS Tnbfwl BtaaUe," '. Oin:io with vour nam. on, imrvm t'hn-ltY Board,' full mmi of IoniW' nn..the mrrv nmof "MuseiM, tlx mutm KUi "f " '" P8""1' Mnrtii," the uxttt pna.1 "fox n4 Certr." full liuti i lion. fnrMt-n cvn. Prirmfn LLt, S.nij.' Bo, mud our Urft VrlK I'anl. vfirr 10 t lt x.lution.) All I. B. l ira KEterbrouk, lun. TpOR 8 ALE-Mattfcews' Patent Renewable MemJj orandum Book. Bend for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any addreaj onjwelptoi WceutsforNo. 1, or 40 cents lor No I Address 82NTIK1Tj IXJMPAMY. Indianapolis CIV iTTjf,wCTXCO NTTe Vt I i ot fanes 4 fh.orlt rr.crlr4!on cf a mofd apacialut Ut Rrsd.) Pnjrituriifi'dfv Addrw DR. WARD A COtsLwlTOUAsEa

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J. M. WnnxB, Attorney for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ef a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Frederick Eand, Keceiver, etc., ia plaintiff, and Jane M. Ketcham et ai. are defend ants, (case Mo. 53.172). requiring me to make the sums cl money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided for in said decree, with intereat on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to inemgnest oiaaer, on Saturday, toe 7th day of febeuary. between tbe boars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of tbe Court Housed Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits ior a term not exceeding seven years, of tne louowing real estate, to-wit : Letf number sixteen (16) and all of fifteen (1M except a strip cf ground forty-two and one-hall M2)) feet fronting on Merrill street and one bunded and fllty 1150) faet deep, in the"northeast corner of said lot in Merrill's subdivision of outlot one hundred and four (104) in tbe city of Indianapolis, and also, lots numbers one (1) and two J) in Merrill's subdivision af outlot oue bundred and four (104) in said city of Indianapolis. In Marion County, Indiana; also, lots number seventeen (17), eiehteen (IS) and nineteen (1?) In Smith & Ketcbara'a subdivision of part of block number eve (5) in Drake's addition to said city of Indianapolis; and also that part of lot seventeen (17) in Merrill's subdivision ot ontlot one hundred and fonr in said city of Indianapolis, described as follows, viz: Commencing on the north line ef Sinker street at a point one hundred and seventeen and one-naif (U7l,' leet west from the southeast corner of said lot sev enteen ID. and run nine thence north one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet, and thence west sixty (60) feet, thence south one hundred and twentyseven (127) feet, and thence east sixty (60) teet to tbe point of beginning, all of which real estate is in Marion county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sad decree, interest and emu. I will, at the same time and place, expose to pub lic sale tbe lee simple of said reil estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be mad e without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. January 13, A. D. 1585. A & G. Exidenftkkxk, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of a certified copy O of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a came wherein Frank Seehofer is plaintiff, and rranr Joseph uutzwuer et al. are uefendaate. case No. 32,."80j requiring me to make the sums of money In said de ree provided and in manner as piovided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public bale, to ue highest Didder, on SATURDAY. THE 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY A. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'elock n. m.. of said dar. at the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in the cityot Indianapolis, Clarion county, lmJisBa, To-wit: A lot ou the west side of Virginia avenue, beginning at a point 579 feet i inches iram noitnwest aorner oi tn! west nan oi ouuoi number one hundred and two tlOJ on said avenue. running thence at right angels to said avenue westward? one hundred and hlty 10 iect. thence southeast forty 1401 feet, thence eastwardly at right angles with taid avenue one hundred aud filty 110 feet, and thence northwest along said avenue lorty iiu teet to tne place ot dps inning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf ficient su m to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to pub lic i ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufiicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sail will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marlon County. January 20. A. D. 1SS5. R. O. Hawkins, Attorney for Plaintiff. OHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy IO of a decree to me directed, frem the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marios County. Indiana, in a canse wherein Allen M. Fletcher is plaintiff, ana r awl a u. Uiln et ai. are aaicnaants (cae o. S3.28S). requiring me to make the sum of two thousand seven bunareu ana seventy eve aouars, with interest on taid decree and costi. I wm ex pose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. U., IStvJ, betwen tbe tours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. ot f aid day. at tbe door of the Court Home of srion County, Indians, the rents and profi's for a term not exesedme seven year, ol the foilowlnz real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered aixtv-four (61) and five (5) feet off of the north side of lot numbered sixty-five (t5) in Mccarty's south addition to the city oi Indian apolis. if such rents and Prosta wi.i not sen tor a suf ficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or eo mach thereof may be isunicient to discharge said de cree, interest and coats, baiil sale will be made without sny rellel whatever Ixoli valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. Jar usry 20, A. P., liS5. R. O. Haw kins, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of an erection to me dirscted from the Clerk of the Superior Court of SMrion ceunty, Indiana, x win expose at public sale, to the highest Didder, on BATCBDAY, THE 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. V., läää. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at tbe door of tbe Court-bouse of Marion county. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceed ing seven years, ol the following real estate, to-wit: 7 he following real estate in Marion County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing on the north line of the southeast quarter of sectiou twenty-one (21), in township fourteen (14) north, range three (3) east, at a point eighty-five (86 polea west of tbe northeast corner of said quarter section, thence south twelve and 55-100 polea, thence west six and 3S-1C0 roles, then re north twelve and 65-100. thence cast six and 38-100 poles to the place of beginning, containing one-ball acre. Also the followiDe, to-wit: Commencing on tbe north line of said southeast quarter of section twenty-one (21). township fourteen (It) range three (3) east at a point sixty nine polea west of the northeast corner ot said quarter section ana tunning tnence wun uienn s lliJ, ruuiu tun Til vu v s tt . and 1C-1C0 poles, thence west nine and 6s, 100 polen, thence north twelve acd 55-100 poles to the north line of said quarter secuon, tbenca east on saia north line sixteen (16) poles to tbe place of beginlnr, containing one (1) acre and the brick flouring mill sitnate thereon. And on failure to really the full amount of iudement. Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Horace R. Alien c t the suit of the German National Bank, of Memphis, Tennessee. Paid sale to be mada with, relief from valuation or apprlsment laws. Cae.o. 82,316, GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. January 20, A. IX, Bxer, Hoed a hekdricxs, Attorneys for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a certified cony O of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Bunerior (Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a canse wherein Henry R. Bond. Trustee, Is plain tiff, and Ezra G. fciavis et ai. are ueienaants, (case No. 2-2 TSUt. leouirlr.e me to make the sum ol four thousand two hundred and sixty-six dollars snd twenty-eight cents, with interest ou said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to tbe Highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Ttb DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. II. ISöo, between' the boon of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p ra., of said day, at the door of the courthouse ot Marlon Conntv. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in the County of Marlon , and otate of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. three (3) in Alvin C. üreenleafs subdivision of outlot Ko, seventy-eight (78) in the city of Indianapolis. If stich rents and profits will not sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so moth tnereof as may be sufiicient to discharge said decree, interest ana costs, sata saie win oe made without any renei whatever irom valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTE EL Sheriff of Marion County. Jannary 13. A. D. 1885. That Or oyer Cleveland Is to be the next Presi dent, and that loo.ooo office hold, rs will sup render their positions to the party coming Into power. Full informrtlon bow to proceed to oo tain an omce or poemou in government empiuj sent tos'paii on receipt oi xc. WAD & CO,, AUGUST A MAIKJC.

SrujvaH A 3 5JW, Attorneys tor nalntl

SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a certTBed copy ot a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oC tbe Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, in a cause wherein the Conneticat Mutual life In snrance Company la plaintiff, and Conrtantine B. Cone et au are aeienaaais, o. i,:n), re quiring me to make the sum of six thousand eight bnndred and seven dollars and eleven cents with Interest on said decree and co-ta, I will ex pose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH i)KY OF FEBRUARY A. V. IStü, between tbe hours of 10 o'ciock a. m. and 4 o'cloca Sm. oi saia uay, at tne aoor or tne t oun-nouse or. srion County, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a tc-im not exceeding seven yean, of the following real t state, tow:t: Fart of the cast nail ot the northeast quarter oi secuon eighteen US township fifteen (15), rangt four (4) -east, deccribed as lollows: Beginning forty-nine and one ball (to) rods north of the southeast corner oi tne east hau of the nortncr auarter of section eighteen 1). township n.'teen 05), range four i) wi, thence north forty-six and one-half UCV rod, thence west Ctty-thre and one-third w .. I rods, thence soutn iorty-eix and one bsll 46'i) rodswence east ntty thret! and one-third '58! . roda to the place of beelnnln, containing fi!in and one-balf 15V cr,il teal estate tf nc uuate in the county ot fa an ü a and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits Trill not sell for a cum cient sum to satisfy rai l de?ee. Interest and costs. I will, at the 6ame time ana place, expose to pnolic tale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appiaisement laws. GECÄGE H. CARTER. 8 lerlfToI Marion County. Jannary 13, A. D. 1SS&. "viixiam Hi-v.ww, Attorney for plaint! C SHERIFFS SALE By v rtne of a cerUfiel copy ol a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of Ue perior Court of Marlon County. Indiana. In a osnne wherein the Berkshire Life Insurance Company ia plaintiff, and William L. Stoops et al. are deiendants (case No 33.S13 requiring me to make tne sum oi tnree tnousana eixni nunarea aua sltlT-lour dollars and sixty cents, with interest on bsid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH T KY OF FEBRUARY, A a., isa. between tbe bonrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocc p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-bouse of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow -lug real estate, to-wit: The wet ball of the southeast quarter ot secuon thirty-tbree (3c). towefltip seventeen (17), ranee fur (4i, containing eighty (SO) acTes more or less; also the east half of the northwest quarter oi section three (3), township sixteen (16), rarcefour (4). containing sixty-nine and fortytwo hundredths (ft) 4 2-100) acres, situate in Marios County, Indiana. il sucn rents ana pronts win not sen ior a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the lee simple oi sail real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufiicient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sheriff of Marion County. January 13. A. P.. 13S5. W. F. Heinrichs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Couit of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause wherein Charles li. Fletcher is plaintiff, and Lncinda C. Hayden et aL are defendants, (case No. &!,929, requiring me to make the saia of one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to tne highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the :tb DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. it. I Mo, , between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and a o'clock p. m., of said da, at the door of the Court Bouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following real estate, sltuato in Marion County, state of Indians, to -wit: lot numbered one hundred and thirty-tnreo (1:3) In Ingram Kleictxw's Tlurd addilioa to the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, as recorded In Plat Book No. 8, pa?e 132, of the plat records of Mariou County: also, lot numbered sixteen (1C) in Ketcham & Smith's subdivision of Block uumber üye (5i of J. P. Drake's addition to the City el Indian apolis. Indiana, If such rents and profits will not Sill for a euGcienl sum to atisfr raid decree, interest ami rosis, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public ale the fee simple of 6aid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarce said decree, interest and coetn. ßaiil sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. J.JttlK II. IJAKlAtt, Sheriff of Marlon County. January ISth. A. D. 1836. fivsvM & Beck, Attorneys für P.aiatiff. SHERIFF 8ALE- By virtue cf a ccrtlSM copy of a decree to me directed, from tbe Cterk of the Superior Court cf Marion Ceunty. Indiana, in a canse wherein Jf red K Judson is piaintiff. an-t Dsniel C Hinsdale :s defendant, (caseo 33.0J5) requiring: me to mate the cum of seventy-sovea dollars and thirty-five cents, with interst on said decree and com n, 1 will expose at public ka'e, to the Highest bidder, oa , SATURDAY. TUE 7TII DAV OF FLESUARV, A. l. 18a5,, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. m of said day, at the door of tne Courthouse of Mariou t-ouniy, inaitna, tne rents tkii-T profi s for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number two (2) in J. I). CondU' subdivision of ontlota number one hundred and fifty to (15.'. one hundred and fifty-three ilW.one buuJrtrt and fiity-four (ID!) in the city of ladiacapolU, Marion County, Slate of Indiana. If euch, renu and profits will not sell for a ru indent sum to safvfy sail deoree. interest and cow, I will, at the k.i.-uc time an i pnve. expose to public tale tbe fee simple cf raid real estate, or so much thereof m may iH-'-olcient to dischsryo said decree, interests and r-sts.. riaid sale will be made without any relief whatever Horn valuation or appraleement laws. UM'Kbr, il. CA a ir.ru Bberid of Marion County. January 13, A. D. l&ä. E. A. Pabkek, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS 8 ALE By virtue of a rertlfied (5opy of a decree to mo directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, ia a cause wherein Abel 1. Straight is plaintiff, an Elizabeth Kaltner et al. are delendAou, (case n 83,03) requiring me to make the sum of t thousand two nunoiea ana city-one aouars aa ninety seven cents, with interest on said deer and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the big est bidder on SATURDAY, THE 7TII DAY OF FEERUAEi, A. U. 15iO, between the hours of 10 o'clci a, m. and 4 o'clock: p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Honso of Mat lorn County, Indiana, tae rents and pixd for a term not exceeding seven years, oi me lotlowing real estate, to-wit.: i Lot number five 5). in LuMen Hayden's first subdivision of part of lot or lock number eigh teen (18), in Johnson s hears aaamon to mo uiy oi Indianapolis, Marlon Com :y, Indiana. If such rents and profits wl 1 not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deen j, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and p ice.expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said re 1 enate, or so much. thereof as may be sufiicient ir aiscnarge saia crce. Interest and t-oats. 8ail aale will be made without any renei wnatevcq irom valuation or appraisement lawa 1,, . Pheria Ol Marlon County. January 13, A.D. j i . .... 1 J. T. Lkckupek, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtn of a (jertined copy of a decree to sae directed, from the clerk of the Snrrior Court of Marion (bounty. Indiana, in a cause wherein Georetana fcmi la is plaintiff, an a Jane Haggerty et al are defendants (case No. 82,741), requiring me to make tjbe sum ol money in said decree provided and in, in manner as provided for in said decree, with liierest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale;, to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TBS 7TU PY CF FEBRUARY, A. !.. ltr between the hours of 10 o'clncfc a. m. and 4 oclork p. m.. of said day. at the d x r if the Court house of Marion County, Indiana, tbte rents and profits! for a term not exceeding seven years, oi tne iouewiog real estate, to-wit: Lot number one hundred ar d thirty-three (lJ-' i In Mccarty's subdivision of outlot one hundred ana twenty (120V In tbe city si ! Indianapolis. Marion County Indiana. . If such rents and profits will not sell for a s'iffcient sum to satisfy said docreA. interest and costs. I will, at the same time and p ilflule thfrwiirflrtlnnf said much thereof as may be sumcient to nocuans- . . .ina 1 - . I lv. said decree, interest and costs. 8aidsale wid bJ made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. UKORi K ILCARTtH. Khenn ol Marlon Cooiuj, January W, A, ii, looo.