Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 18S5

THE 1UHIE.

It in net doubted tht mea have a boro 3 la that alsee where each one baa established hia heartn ana the sunt of bis possession and fortunes, whence he will not lex art If nothing calls him kwtj: whence if he bas departed beseem lobD a wanderer, end if bo returns he censes to Waaler. Condition lita Civil Law. "Then stay atnorne. my neart, and rest. The bird is safest iu lue nest: OYr ail taat Qnil;? the;r rlnp and ßy, A hwk is bovenu? iu tne sky." - Longfellow. OVH FOLKS Wltr Loilv w Lost. Klll teljs urn :V i'.V. lb j-frx, tht'ie wrra lo's of boy up taere, -rid I liked them all. hut ihea 1 be very nicest boy ol all w us only little Ben. The oiher boys tested him nwyt time, r nt I likl hlui ifco more for trt And bis fav wis a nie.-a any of thvirs Fcr all b.s oia torn unt. iimams used often to Fay that I Mu't play with ice boy. of oar set. Kot Benny was to much mcer tl:an they, I olicn xsed to fory-t And enny a time wben be drove tie 00 3 I'd belD bim all t could. And Penny vonid often wfcisps r to rue tie liUd me lor beina so uood. Wt 11, just before we rime home one day J took my doilv to waik. And there wa Kennnie under a trei. And he wou'du't even tals, Brit be looked so sorry 1 almost knew 'Twas 'causa I was going away. And he didn't raiie uli 1 promised I Would ihiht of riitu every day. Then I tbought, you kaow, tbat bedli'.eto bave Soirudting to Tmernbr rap bv, ?o I id. "i love you. Beanie, tue iK-st Of U ibe boy?; don'tery;" And i javo him th-j üestef-t taiug I til, My own dear doily, you ee. Bevunte I s'posed when be looked at i: M"d raa'.e believe it w.vs me. If ; 'a c grew awfully red. but still H? was g?ad to have it, I know, ' ' i:'' 1 wouldu'i have ifiveu cay d-jll aw :y If I hadn't liüPd PeiKii so. And ibat is why Tnamnia thinns -he's lo-, r or 1 do not nko te tell Tbat I eave my dolly to Bau, because h aie I Eked iiim so well 2J. f. Enne, ia Harper s Yo'iiist Feopls. A trais Ferforiu.nice. iGoMen Days. A i.i'r:iart, wbosi 8(0:0 13 on Alavia:.i9 sr-t. iu Atlanta Ga . bad one of toe ruobt ftiiarkable n.o::$inr-biriJ3 ever kno7a. Tae tird's name was 11 1' 7 lie coald sing a srpt rrc.ler cf on is, his favorites bfin "Tfe Hrvhants Walked the Rope" ao4 ,lTi3 But, a Liit Faded Fiowpr." Fteqnently ho culd ir-it'e sbrili whistle of a pol.caaiaa, rl caue cllicen ti rome rnniiin? to tt-i More. lal the nicst i'jre'titi? thin?; coapuled with Billy w3 his oue'atic twrfor -u-rrt8 eore an adince of mica. Tbe cmc would be placed in the ivddjle of a certain rorm in theMor1. and tb human stect-it-::"3 wccld qaiptly watch through awindw. !J liT wpnld then hela a low, runical wis'Je. sc ruethic,? Jike the call front a t oy n'ver tT!ß?e. The spectators woaM s-on see ti. bpad of moiwC'ini felowly up from a o:e in the comer of tie room; a 5?con1 uiccse Tculd eppetr; in another moT3ent nt woe Id come a third, and bo on. uctil Tf.etin?ea a dvztfrj mice conM be eecn p:taf r"j ?ronr.d th? ciire. Their ear? waild fnÜDe ptr'eht tap, and their little blaotc eyes wonld be dAEcice !ike heads on a lad v-9 ticfctr. Meanwhile, r.ül? would trat ap and down his eace. mach S3 a jriraa donna ioa en the atae of a theater. He sTid to tc eonscirn? of tte interf3t t3ken In hira, and wouJd trill lAs most exqrii!te melodies At the end of each song the mice would (camper away, to return again when Bdly wcaVl Testnne his p?rfcrmanne. A few f ets 820, B:l!y canght cola, and in 8sita of ail that .'aod rmrciDg could do, bH ditd. tli3 t-.dy was buried nrder an oat. and a tomhMor. ntjnt the size cf a silver dollar, rn&rks his last resting-place. A Poor Itoy's Koiunnr. I erent a day with great interest, eays Mrs. farah K. Bolton in tha Congreationaiia!;, in isitirji? the wrorslei E'.ill and warehouses at altaire. jn&t cat from Dradford. Ens , which cover about ten acres. Ths history of the rroprieter, Sir Titus Salt, reads liia a mroance. A poor boy, the sou of a plain Yorkshire man, at nineteen in a loose blouse he 83 ecrtiDg and washing wool; a little later, a pood talesman, a faithful Christian worker aid the äaperintesident of a Sunday -athool. At thlnr thrpe,.bat:eaio ta be in Itsrjotil. be observed on the docks sonne ha 2 p:ecea ot üirty-laokin.i alpaca wool. Tay i ad Jorg lain in the warehouses, and, hsco itp a nuisance to the owners, were sooti to be etbieped ta Peru. Yonng Salt took away a Htdfai cfifae wotl in his handkerchief, fcii;td ecd remind it, and was amaed at f" attractive anpearance. His father and I tii ds dyffed bim ftro"ßly to have nothing to. !o with tbe dirty staii, s's could sell H to to ore, and if be attrtiptf d to make cloth from it himself, he ran a jrreat risk of failure. Fically he ?ald: "I ard coins; into fill's alrAcaelfair riiht and left, and I'll either itrnke myself a man or a mouse." neturnio 10 Liverpool fce bought the wlule threa hundred bale? for a small purn td tolled diligently till proper machinery was rxBue for tbe new raten-A The result tut Kit at success, in three ytara over two million pone (1 3 of alpaca wool were imported, and now fonr million pounU are brecht to Uradford a'.one. Kuij.Ioyment tas soon fcrcuhed t thousandB. laborers cotTiingfront ail over Great Urittin and Germany. Ten years later Mr. Salt was made flavor of Bradford; ten years after ifciaa m ruber cf I'arliarr-ent and ten years later ftili a baronrt by ,titen Victoria. A greit chaDfre from the boy in his soiled, coarse biC'tiie but he deserved It aU. If e was a remarkable man in m:sdt ways. Kven whea crh his millions end giving layiahly on t-very hand he would save b'ank leaves and fcrape cf paier for writing and lay tbern ide for future use. He was an early rite., always at the works hefor the ensinea tut Marted. it tued to be said of him, 'Titus Fait makes a thousand pounds before others are net o! bed." He was punctual to tbe ii-ir.ote, most exact and unostentatious. After L tu knighted it w:is no nncouim 1 ihir fcr hira to tale a poor wamau and hir t aby in the carriage beside him, or a tired workman, or scatter hnndrads of tracts in a viiJege where he happened to be. One- a typry. not knowinu who fce wa?, asked hi;n to boy a broenj. To her astonishment, ne 1 o'iebt all ehe was carrying! Tle best of his act, one which be had tbcnaht out carefully, as he eaid, "to do pocd to hia felow-men," was the build id of haltaire for his four thousand workmea. When aaked once what he had been readiag ot late, hererhed, "Alraca. If yon had four or five thousand people to provide for every day yen weJd tot have runch time left for ifSdiDfr." Allaire 13 a beautiful place n tbe benks of the Kiver Aire, cleao and retlnl. In the center of tbe town stands tbe great tix-stry mill, well veatiUteJ, lighlel and warrotd. 54.j feet lors. of llht colurod one. co tits over a half luiiiioa dollars Tlie lour engines ot 1,8j0 horsa power connrre filteen tnonnd tons cf coal per year. The weaving iLed, covering two acres, liolds twelve handled looms, whtel raake eighteen mile' of fabric Der diy 1 he houses cf tbe work people are an fcoricr to He capitalist. They are cf ligb: ttoue like the mill, two stories high, each contaiJii.'jgr parlor, kitchen, pactry and three bed rcerce cr mcre,wfcll Tntilated and tauefnl. r lower btrds are in every front yard, with a vesetavle garden in the rear. No brl en carta or rubbish tre to be sea. Not satisfied to make Saltaire aimply healthfal by proper ran Jury xuisures and baautifal. for wh en hapc !eon 111. mrA hirnone o? the Leitfon of Honor, Mr. .Silt provided echool buildinss at a cot of $200 GOO a Confreational Church costing cQOOO, Italian in style s are the other buildings a hospital for sick or irjjureJ.and forty-live pretty alrubonsw, like Italian yilhs, where the aired and inOrm have a comfortable ho Tie. Kacb married man and wife reeeives !2..V) weekly, and eaclj einsJe man 01 woman ?l,87

frr experses. OnceT,iÄp "Me 't ndh; w.!e used to takntea with the Icuiaied.ffh'.c.t was a source cf great d iiht. Ee)ielrj; that M:trir waihing tsci-s: terniclrus a::d a fruit ml source ot d'seaA, etpecially to tbe vr or.," he built twentyfour baths at a cost ot f Z5 000 and pubiio wash-house?. They a'e supplied with three s'eam engines and six waehiD? machines. Eacn person brincin clothes is provided with a rubbin; and boiling tub into which steam and bot and ccld water ara conveyed by pipes. Theclothe3 are dried by hot air and ran be washed, dr'cd. mangled and folded in D tour, la Swuedan I f-'uud taan.e diilike to having the wrsV:!-,j di ia tt;e homes arid clotha are nsanlly carrie l to tte public wash hous?s. Pe?h?pa the most ictereetin? of n: t Air Salt's Rill? to hi workmen i the S'tLti-e Club and IoMitnre costing S12- üüö; a bar: 1soie baling, with Isrge reaiin? rL0aii:apiid wifh d ily papers ni rnrreit itteriiure a librar r. lecture hall for 500 pera -na. a ' cclooi o' ATt," wih D"de's, tlrawi's 'td pood teachers, a billlbid rooci with fair tab'es, a roons for sceatiric studf, each s uder.thav;r; proper appliances frlaho-;t-tory wrrk. a jrymnaeiura and drill roTu 1 eariy olx.y feet squar, an arxory for rid practice, and a sir.ykin? room, though Mr. ta'.tdid not emoke. The membership leo for ail th:s staiy and recreation ia only thirty-eevpn cent? for each three mouthj. Opposite the great mill is a dicier hall.w bera a pjafe of rn:;t can i:3 purchased for tiir ten ?, a bowl of scup for two cent3. a cap cf tea or coffee for one csnt. If tte men prefer to brirs their on food,it is cooke-i free of cl.arte. The manager hea a fixed stlary, si ttet there is no temptation to terioip the bv ers. Hill another Rift wai nude to tbe wotk popk : a paik of fourteen acres, with croqt.rt ard archery grounds, muaic pavilion, p'aet for lya'ing and swimming, and walks with beautiful Uowers. N 6abon ha3 evr been allowed in altaire. Without the temptations of bter fheps the boys have g-own to inttJJ gent manhood and tb srirls to viriaou3 womanhood. Eir Titus Salt's last gift to hia workmen waä a Sunday tichool building ccfficg '! 'C0, where are held the "model ffenday schools of ths country," say tho-tj wl o have attended tbe mtetiDtrs. No wonder at the death of this man fsrty ihou5ad people cao.e to his burial, members of rriiauHrit, clergymen, orkinmen's unions ;,t,d ra?;ed scholars. No wonder that statue. have been erected to his memory, a.id mat thcusandiKO eve-y year to ciibire to see what one t-apitai ist fcas done for fcis laborers. No iear cf s'rikes in h;3 workshops: ro socialiMti talked in the clean an! pr-tty homes of the men : no tuaiid poverty, 110 dcriaviCe: ip-nora'jce. If, t Pparceon has well 9.1'd, ;bome U ti.e grtsndeat ot ail insntutioai," capital ein 1j tio bener work than loofc tothe hoe o tL3 iabrrer. his not tue itjaniou wnic1! te eaployer builds ior hin:8'iif, bat the hoiu-i wb.ch he builcs lor h.s employe, which w 1 inst reasaf country for bis children to dwedin. If dif. oni'ent aid poverty surround h.s place, its foundations are wea'x; it ir;UllIgence has been dissen.lnated and co:ufore 1 Tomoted oy his uu?eH"sli thought f r ot; rs, tten he leavtsa good hr:ta for h;s childreri. Lirri.K rtLiis.

Little Ify "O mamma, I've dt mu-Ii an aivfai L?p.irhe ii nif b'oihscu!" A small hoy -.vent to se Uli srranam i'u"-. After Icokicg eagerly arouc'l the haD !iT--ly larxishfd'rcoci wbera she su, he hje'.aimed: "Oh, fatiddia, where ia tbe miserable tsh'e papa nays you keep? ' Little l"y: "How old are 4ou, pt'.'' J'athr: 4T will Le fcrty-teea on my nxt birthday."' Little boy: -Wheii is tha v'' l ather: "The twenty accord cf Febaary.'" Litttle boy (surprised: Why, I thought tiiat was Washington's birthday. ' The bright little son of a euaior evident:? though:? the senate was an hsreditory iu-::i tntion; for, when a ted what he intended to be cn reacbir;!: manhood, he mourcfGüy answered: "Well, I'd hke to be a hack-driver, but 1 s'po-se I'll have to be a 3euator. Johnny vas sayio1; hia prayer before goin to l ed, hia slow thoaghtfl helped out by hi motber's engcfstioni. "Bless aU the little lambs of the flock," said ir.aaiina. Johnny kcew that meant him amon the ret, and reasoned quickly and generously from the children to tue parents. "Bless all the little larob?," he repeated, 'and the old sheep, tco!" Borne ood stories are told o' the examinatlci s bv tchooi inspectors in tte London e'f mentary Echools. The folio win ; may certainty claim to have put tbe examiner ia tn le a;t favorable light; "With what weapon." fce aVed, "did Samson slay thq rhilistinei'.'"' aad iindin that the youngsters hesitated, arid wishing to prompt tbern, he touched his own cbft k significantly acd a?E-ed: "What ifithi-?" His action awakening th? chorJs of rcemoTy, the whole class responded with one yoice, "The jawbone at an ass." This was a? clever in its way & the answer of the 1 .f ": j.'irl to the qnetiou: " VVbo came after Solomon?" "Xhe iliwn of Siie!, sir," or cf tb? lad wbodeüaeiiaiUD':!eia spirit a; "a dirty devil, sir." A Famished lUtj. Tommy Witherspoon. whose father is fluooa for bis stingine&3, went to dinner with a neighbor. "Now, Tommy, jnst do as if yon were at heme," eaid the lady of the house. Tommy began to cry. "Whnt are yoa crying about?" "If I do just as if I was at home, I da-sent eat half as mucti I want ter. Boo-hoo!" said the poor boy. The lady then told him to eat jast as if h was net at home, and with a bright smile cn his open face, Totray stored away enough providers to last hita lor a week to om-. ".Marjlaod, 31 y Slarj land v "Pretty Wivee. Lovely daughters and noble men.' MMy arm lies in a rathf r low and miasmatic situation, and "My wife!" "Who?" "Was a very pretty b'oud!'' Twenty years ago, l-eiine "Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed:" "Withered and aged'" Before her time, from "Malarial yapors, though she made no particular cemplaint. not bei a 2: of the grumpy kind, yet ca isiojz me great uneaaiters. "A short t'nie aaro I purchased your remedy for one of the cbüdreu, who had a very Btvcre attack of bilioQsney. and It occurred to me that the reruedy mUbt help my wife, as I found that onr little girl, upon recovery had "Lost." "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh ai a new-blown daisy. Well, tbe story is soon told. Hy wife, to day, has gained her oldtimed beauty with compound interest, ad ia now as handsome a matron (if I do ssy it myself; as can be found in this county, which is poted for pretty women. And I have enly Hop Bitters to thank for It. ' The oear creature jast looked over my shoulder, and eays I can flitter equal to tbe days of cur couitship,' and thrt reminis me there rnipht be mora pretty tivea if mr brotner farmers would do as I hare done." Hoping yon reay lor be spared to do good. I thankfully remain, C. L Jam k. Ilt$ville, I'rince George County, Maryland, May 2. l i3. yNone getnine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shnn all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop ' or "HopV la their came.

AVSIIINGTON LETTER.

A naJRft From the Nation! CjKaI. More About the Ex-Confederate In Congress General Chalmers, Senator Blackburn and Colonel Tont Ochiltree. WABTMXiio-N. Jan. 30. Continuing tbe sketches of ex Confederals in public life, it may be remarked that lhr ara over ilftv men in the House who served in the Confederacy, either ia its council or upon ths field. It is a reruariab'o fact that more than fifty per cent, of tbe Kepreentatives fron tbe States composing the Confederacy are men who served in that cause, while less than tweuty five per cent of tho-se from the other States are ex-Unon soldiers. Beginning again, with the list of States alphabeticiLy arranged, it is found that six of Alabama's membr3 in tbe House were in the Confederate army. Mr. Jones, of the First District, entered the service as a private soldier, serving four yeara in various capacities. Sir. Herbert entered tbe eervica as Captain, nd wa3 Colonel when so biiiy wounded at the battle of the Wik'crne3j. Mr. Soeiiey entered the service as a L'euieaant and left itfjtthe close of tha war a Brigadier General. Mr. Forney, wno was ia the Mexican War. entered the Confederate service as a rsphtin and wr captured at Appooiatfox Court House a Brigadier General. Mr. Herbert entered the service as a private, and was a Captain when so eeverely wounded at N V. X - . . t.KNECAt CI! A LM ZT., Chick.trcani. Mr. Oates, who carries an empty sleeve, entered the service as Captain, and after being wounded rive times and lighiir s in twenty-seven en.eruents, lost his rlht arm in front of Ii ch nond, a Brigadier General. One day about a year aso, when General Grant was here, be hobbled into the bovM on hi? crutche?. Mr. JU:idall movtd that the House take a recefcä for tew ruinates to pay its respects to üini. rhemenbcirs fell in line and filed by u fd.ake hia hand. When Oates cntae b triit csQcbt siht of his empty sleave. Wr tre did yen lose that arm?" ha asked. "In frjnt of Ilichmond," was the Teoy. No other word was 3poen. bnt with the warm h of n anner with which irant grrnp'd the ren;ain:ng hand, and tho ardor ito which he chock ir epoke eicqutut aul touching words. Ftont Atkaiisas. Mr. Dunn, who?e naui-j has been conspicuous in t;t Snv. otitl s'ruzgle there, was in ih Confederal i aruiy jjQriujr tha entire war. while Mr Jouei, his mot 1 active coiupec tor in tie benat jrtol tight, ha th9 honor of baving been froua bi ginnin? to tbe end of the- war, a privat? so' dier in tbe service. Mr. Rogers, of thasame State- was a private at the-beginning o! trie war, DC't a Lieutenant at the close, wolle Mr. reel, of that State, who entered the Confederate service as a private, wa a Colone J at the close. Or the two membars from Fioridi. one, Davictscn, was a Confederate, havirg entered the eervice from the Sat e Senate a? Captain, birg made a Majgr and then Lie ttenact Colonel, and servin? an sari anil dangerously wonndel in lfrfil. Mr. Hardeman, cf Georgia, who was a member of ths Thirty-sixth Congress, left it to take the field for tie Confederacy, bacomme Cantain, then Major, and then Colonel. Mr. Hachanan, of thst fctate, wis aHo a member of the Southern army, Per eint trora tiie bf sinnin to near the clw9 of the war. Mr. Chandler w;s a private, then a Lieut 'riant, then a ( apta;n, then a Lieate.11ant Colonel and then aColoneL Mr. Crisp, "was a Lieutenant in the Tentn Virginia aul captcrtd in May, l.Ol, and sent to Fort Delaware, where he remained a prisoner of war urtil JHH5. Kentucky hes In tbt House as diftinpuiBhed an ex-Con federate as in the Sanate Colonel Jce Blackburn. He enter! the MCtATOK 4 JOK" KLAi k::t R5. service st the be'nninj of the war and served to the end. He is one of the most popular members that ßt ate has had iu a loug time, to, as shown bjr h's recent election to the Senate to Bucceed old Carro Gor Jo Williams. Few men are more ake1 for f 1 om the doors or galleries thin "Joe" B'acfeburn. and if he was a3 good a G hter In tbe Confederacy as iu Congre.-s, he earned the s'ionJdar straps he wore. E. John E!l s, of Lo a hian s. volunteered in the Southern army five days a'tr th cloee f his coilegtata coarse, and served is distinction to the end of the . Orletoa Hnr.t. of that S'tte, repr?3ath? its First Dislrict, educated at Harvari, joined. tbe Confederats artcv at the b?inDiD of the war. being mvis Captvn of Artillery and serving to the end of the war. Mr. Lewis, of the Sixth District, eaierei tbe ssrv'ce ai a private an 1 aiiie out with the ran.v of a Captain. J. F.'oyi Kin?, wha was educateil for West Point, but preferred the University of Virginia, entered tbe Confederate army as a privat, being proutctai tbroch the various grades to tbe position cf Colonel of Artillery, receiving several offers of service in foreign armies at tbe close of the war. He is ppokeu of by those wiio served with hira as a very brave lihter, but pent liar Jn hs manner, as he is in Conere. Marj land distinguishes herself b? sending tso men who erved throughout the war ai privates. Mr. Talhott and Mr. HoHlitzell Mr. Taliwtt was a member of the rscond Mart lard Cavalry to tbe close if the wir, Mr. Hoblilzell being a private in the F.rit Maryland Infantry, and serving to ths end, rt'eundpg hia profession at the close of to. service. Misaisiippi sends two men who were members of the Confederate Congress, Mr.

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Barksdate and Mr. P'ugleton. Mr. Btrkdale was a member of the Iiwer Souse 0' Congress dnnng the entire existence of tbe Confederacy. Mr. SingMou wi a member of the Houp before tbe war, withdrew on the secession of Mississippi, and was elected to the Confederals Coneress, served there until 1H65, and was sent back to Congress after the war, baying been a member ever snce the Forty-fourth Congress. Mr. Muldrow served in the Confederate army from beeinDing to et'dof the war, beicg a Colonel of Cavalry when captured at Foreythe, Ga. Mr. Van Eaton, of the Sixth District, was in the Confederate service from the beginning totheerd ot the war. The roost noted member of Mississippi's delegation is General Chalmers, who is charged with the authorship of the Fort FdliW massacre. Whether he was responsible for it is not tbe provir ce of tMs article to scegest. He is a geed deal asked for from th eiUerie, but is rot popular on the floor. His associates in the late war have no adection for him, for he has allied hia-eelf with the Republican eiice ihe Democrats refnfd to sustain his ciainstoa teat in tbe Forty seventh Co 1gres, while on tbe other band the IlepublicaTiS have little fellowship wi'h him or rege rd lor him personally or politically. H-s was a member of tbe Seclusion Convention in Mississippi in lfil, entered ths eerv'ce as Captsin. became a Colonel, and then a Drigidier General, which otTiee h held when he surrendered in lfrV lisüarding Gen. Chalmer'e superior at Fort Tillow (General Forrest), Colonel Klackbarn tells a gcod story. He was, Blackburn says, sittins in a barber's chair in New York one day not long eince, when some friend came alou.j. and addressing him by naiu, stopped and

catted a moment. As the friead passed oa. the colored barber said : "Is tou de General Forreft what commanded at Fort Pillow?" "Yes," said Forrest, eententiously. "I had a brother killed dar, ' continued the eable artht, "and" "One moment," said Forrest: "p8ewip the lather oil' tbe other side of my face; 1 never have but one side shaved atonca,'' and puttirg on his hat, he went out to finish his Bbave forxewhore el?e. ' Missouri sends two ex Confederates Mr. Hatch and Mr. Graves, the latter having served under Forrest, and being p.troied with him at Gainesville, Ata. Colonel Hatch was rerun issioned as Captain and Assistant Adjutant General in the Confederate service, and was in lsJ2 assigned to duty as Assist ant Coiniiiiesioner of Exchange under the cartel, continuing in this position to the close of the war. North Carolina sends rive ex Confederates Coloael BtDr.ett, wbo entered the service a a private, und came out a Colonel; Cuio.iel WLaiton J Green, who entered one of the tiist companies raised at the beginning of the war, and became a Lieutenalt Colon, i; Ccx, wbo eiitered the service as Major, ftf;d led his command in the lat chirg5 at A?p niattox a Brigadier General; case, who tegan as a private, and came out a Brigadier General: and Vance, who waa first a Cap tain, ard i?t a Brisadier 0?neral. From South Carolina there are four Coniedprates Tillman, who was a private throughout the war; Dibble, who began a private, and came cut a Lieutenant; Brattcn, wbo enteied the service a private, and ended as a Eriadier General, and Aiken, who began as a private, end was a Colonel when shot throngh the lunr' at Antietam There are fonr men of Confederat wv record in the Tennee?8e delation (Vi I well, who was with the aruiy trotn L-rstu fOl.OM I TOM O' KIl.TnKH. last; Taylor, who was Lieutenant at the beginning, and Lieutenant Colonel at tha clo : Dibrell, who began a private, and ended as a Brigadier General, and Warner, who, refusing many oflices, Eervedas a private 11 the way through. Texas sends seven men who fought in. the army- and one who v-asinthearmy fnro first to last, and was captured with Jeir' Davis, Mr. Beügen. He dees not hes-täte to speak his mind about Davis, aid to denounce the rpcent attacKS on him as unrc vranted. Ijinbam wss in the tirmv, volnn leering wfceu a boy of sixteen. Mills waj a Colonel and a poöd fighter. Thrackciorto'i was a Captain, and then Major, after which he was elected to the Confederate Congi ess. Culterson vraa priraia at the bevu:?nain and a Colonel at the ending, and Jones a Captain, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel. The rrctt noted, if not the rao.t distinguished member of the Texas delegation, however, is Colonel Toni Ochiltree, wuo was a Texan ranger under Captain Wslfcer at the tge cf fifteen, an Indi&n fighter in '54 and '5, and cn the statt of General Green, t nersl Taj Icr and General Sibley in tbe Confederate service, receiving honored mention under special orders of General Lcngstreet and ctbtra From Virginia there are John S. Wise, who wss a Lieutenant in the provisional ermy ; Gecr?e D. Wise, wbo was a Cantain iu tbe Confederate army; Garrison, who wai a prlvbte until elected to the Legislature; Cabei, who began as private and endel as Colonel a:ter being twice wounded, and O'Ferrail, who began as private, and pas-ing various grades, was in com and of all tbe Confedeiate cavalry in tte Shenandoah Valley at ibe puirender of l ee. having been severni times woundedFrom WeKt Virginia there are two ex-Confederates, Wilson, wbo served with ability aDd distinction, and Gibson, who was Liu tenant and then Captain, and would h-ve climbed higher had not hid wounds compelled him to retire before tbe close of hostilities. AKKAJtaiAS ELOOUBNOK Klertlon r Two Lnda a Clerk of tl State Ifoae. ILcgislative K-port in tbe Little Rock Gazette.! Mr. lloberts, of Phillips, moved the House proceed to elect enrolling clerk. Mr. Walker moved to amend by substituting engrossing clerk for enrolling clerk. Carried. Yeas, 60. The motion to elect engrossing clerk prevailed. Mr. Harrcd nominate Misj Anni Pettigrew, of Fayetterille. Mr. Barch seconded th Ecmitiation. Mr. L'erry, cf Hot Springs, nominated Mus Mattia I' iell, of Ashley County, declaring the was well jualitied. and also one of th? naiidicn st ywung ladies In te Stat?. Ho advised ib joong marriageable members to vi te fcr Lti, as well as the married members wih fickly wives; the members with strong, healthy wives too, for, as fce said, "who knews what a moment can bring forth?" In fact, all members rould not do better than to vote for her. Cheers. Mr. Langford seconded the nomination of Miss Powell. Mr. J on 63, of Jackson, onded tbe ccrxination o Miss Powell. Mr. Baker (econded the lionnnation of Miss Fowtll, declaring that so far as good looks went, she had as much beauty aa anyone, and if te ever had to choose another wiie, wonld as econ have her as the best one in tbe Sla'e. Cheers 1 Mr. Green seconded the nomination cf Miss Fettgrew. Mr. Bingham, of Saline County, objected to the election of tbe ladies, on the ground that they were cot electors, holding the C;u-

stitution declared that no officer ctiM hs elected unless a only qualified elector. j Mr. Doykic I desire to eay this is th firt time 1 ever heard a constitutional qneüKin Ta'ifd to a man's supporting a woman. Cbeerand laughter. 1 Mr. Halliburton held Mr. Bingham's position not well t&ffen. - Mr. Roberts, of Fhiilips The section-of the Constitution the gentleman from Saline refers to Bfcs reference to offices created by the Constitution, and I must say that tr what 1 have heard cf these ladies I should vote for one or 01 her of them even in tha face cf the section. Cheers 1 Tl-e roll as called and Mia Felt'grew, of Fayettetville, waa elected, receiving sixty eeven votes, and M'ss Powell twenty-seven. Mr. Eitgtaui was excused from voting Mr. Colquitt Dominated Mies Amanda Browr, of Union Couuty, for euro. ling cf rk. Mr. McMillen, of Clark, nominated Mi Eethnnia Hcare, sajlut;: "Mr. Speaker, it i with pleasure and pride tbat I rise upon t hi floor to place in nomination for the position cf enrolling clerk of this House MU.3 Bethun;a lloare, a ladv whose name at least is known and bonoted throughout the entire length and breadth of the State of Arkansas. Who is there who has not beard of Iioane, the soldier, the patriot, and the honored Governor of Arkanras? And he was the fether of the lady whose name I p'ace before you. He came to Arkansas in her old pioneer days, and be stayed by her until ha died. When hia country cried cot far help he sprang to arms, and he was with that gatlnut band which went through the country to Meiiro, and 6sked them 'why they did it.' He and his were among the pioneers who carved out tbe cornerstones of our Great

Slate, and all during th9 times when Arfcer.fa? felt tbe need of strong arra3 and clear beads tJ. e Beate bkod was ever in the front ranks. And he, the brave Mexican veteran, died and left his widow and orphan unprovided for. The widow of the veterai, nnpersiored, wes left to strugsle with the world ed what do we find thsni? When that w:dowed motuer is old and helpless, the loving daughter, Miss Bethunia Uaane my candidate, gentiemen with all the pluck of ber arresters, undaunted by tbe frownio world, takes up the hard flht and batting with i er own hands againet adversity, supports her mother by herse'f: and this is the jady,e;iitlen.en, for whom I ak your a ifrsce. She fcasali the qualifications to fill the position, and if you but give her the 00 I omiiiity she will show ti you that she will hi! the position most acceptably." Mr. Hewitt, cf Lee, nominated Miss Jenn'e Sim?, advancing her claims with ardor, and sj-enking in tLt matt pronounced terms of her ability. Mr Lcrgff.rd tpcorded the nomination of Miss Brown. Mr. Harr jd aecond-d the 1.0 ninntu n of Müs Keane. Mr. Roberts recorded tbe nomination of Mi?s S'ros Mr. Washburn jpeke in favcr of Miss Raane. Mr Yarice seconded the nomination of Miss lloare. Mr Sellers second d the noviina tion of Mifs Brown. Mr. Barker spoke in favor of Miss Brown. The first ballot for enroling clerk stood: Mits Sims, ."iä; Mira Iloae. "I; Miss Brown, HI. Vb recend ballot showed a pain of 1 for Mifs Boane ar.d Mies Brown's lo;s Throll rail strod: Miss Jicime, 40; Miss 8ims, t' Mis Kr'.wn, li. TI e third but 'cf- stood: Miss Boane, 11; Mfs Sias, v.'; MiiS Brown 1. MFrf, Hewitt and lloykin were appointed to eecoit the ladies in. M'ss Fettiprew and Miss Sims appeart d Ttuh ileir esccrt, and vrere Ewrm in. From among tne many testimonials received we sttect the following, written by J. H. Carter, a resident of Pnelps Cour.ty. M :uri, who says: "I have used Shermau's I'rickiy Ash Bitters to the best advauta:e, and can honestly testify that it has done rojEelf and family an immense good, and from my expr.rience recommend it highly to all sufferers." Partie who have returned to tbePicirie coast from a tour through the Superstition Mountains, in Arizona Territory, report the discovery of extensive stone rains, some of them in almost inaccessib'e places. Tbe walls look as if they had been battling with the elements for centuries. The pre historic ecple of wbcce existence they are the only remainirg ev: deuce must hare baen pumerona. . 1 - The coiuomation, proportion aud process in preparing Hood's barsaoarilla are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to other. Far out at sea, aion bolu tnc ga!f and the Atlantic coast of Florida are several springs of fresh water. They aro weil known to the spongers ard r:?'cermen, who frequently visit them to replenish their water casks. On tbi9 scnie roast is an oil spring, wnit-h diffuses a calm over trouh'ed wa'eia and affords sfe refute to small vessels during agale. Ssv&nnabi.Oa ) News. . All 'Played Out." "Den't know what ails me lately. Cn't eat well can't sleep wed. Can't work, and doa't fcjoy dO!D2 anythinsr. Ain treallv vick, and I really ain't well, o played out, someway." fcoies of men say every day. take Dr. Pietce's "Golden Feel all kind Tbat is wbat If they would Medical Discovery' they wonld boon have no occasion to Eay it. It purines the blood, toes up the system and fortifies it against disease. It is a great atti-bilioos remedy as well. THifc THE GENUINE I 80I.D OM.T IS MOTTtES WTTH 1TTT WP.A.PPKBS, ;R1 THAT STK IF OVÜB aBK 18 CNBUOEEN. Our tra6-mark around every bottle. In elckneu aTfiT Drop is Worth its ttcilit in Odd Price 50 Cents, Tft" diBr rr7 -TL s' -ii MT I - i H (UMrrka.) It subdues andlTheaia an kinds ol mflaraTHatlen, JATAbRH, COLLIS, DIARKUSA. KÜJU MATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured roore rases than anythiDe ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORB THROAT; use it promptly, delay is düneerous. FILES, BUND, BLEEDING OR IfCHlNG, UIaKRS, OLD OR NEW VVOFNUJ, BRUISES, BDPNS, TOOTJIACHE, EAKACHK, bOKK EYES, EOALId, SPRAINS; the prealest known remelT. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALS COMPLAINTS. BLKEDLNG Noso, Mouth, Stomach, Longa, or from any cause, Flopped as by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HjA LLNG. Used kxTrBJtAixY and ixtersallt, We have an av. lancbe of teetusonlala, Bend for our book Mailed Er eel. It will toll you all about it nis rrsAFK to cse ant -prepabatioji xxcrti the g EN ULKS with oca toiaxcTio.Na Prices 50c, SI, 8L7S. mm EIXUAd CO.. it 5U Ayc. Rök ori,

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R. O. Ha-aktns. Attorney for y.JnlnrlX SBJKIH"8 SALE By virtue of an cxection to n.- directed from tüc Clerk of the 8uperu r Court of Mariu;i ;euntv, Indiana, 1 will expose t pubifc sale, to the highest fcidder, on SATURDAY, THE 14th DAY OP FL3KCARY. A. V., lbbb, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tbe Court-bousa of Marion County, lad:ana, tho rents and proflta for a term not exceeding seven years, of the lollowiug real estate, to-wit: The following real estate In Marion fVmnty, In tbe State of 1 ndiana, to wit : Louitneaclng on tbe north line of tbe soatheast quarter of section twenty-one (21), in township fourteen (14) nortb, racge ibrt 3) tat, at a point cikhty-rive (s5) pol3

tiou, tbence outh twelve and 5-100 poles, thence i west and i-K0 roles, tbence north twelve and 6"-l'0. thence can six and 3S-?00 poles to the place of bt-lniiinz. contaiDiue oue-ball acre. Also the followiDC, to-wit: Coramenclan ou tie north line of erdd southeast quarter ot sei'tion twenty-one (21). lownsbip fourteen II) rac:e three (3) cast at a point6txty nine roles west of the northeast corner nt viar er section aud ruciiiug thence with Glenn's t line font a twtntv-teven degrees wrt, fourteen and lu-lCO roles, theuce west nine aadiv,10u poie?, thence iimih twelve aud 55-100 poles to tte north Une of seid qnrier ectiou, thenco east on eaid north line sixteen (10) poles to tne plC3 of beginJ cCDtalniugone (1) acre and the briik flourias r:iil situate thereon. And on failure to realize the fall amount of judgment, InttrctRnd costs 1 will, at theeaine tirre an t plsee, cspoe at public sale tae fee blinplo of said real estate. Thien rs the property of norace K, AUgti nt trie mit of tbe Gerxan .National Eauk, of Memphis, 'ienrjOJ-see. Paid sa!e to lie mad-j with relief from valuation or ipriHmtnt laws, ( 8.-e No. GEORCnE H. CARTER. Hacriil ol Marion County. January 20, A. D., 1S0. A & G, EEiDE xsTiciF.r., Attorneys for PlalntiX SHERIFF'S SAI.F.-Py virtue of acertiSed copy of a decree to me oirt-cied, from the C'lerlt ol lüe Su-erior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a eeusi wbere.in Frank Seehofer is plaintiff, and Frauz Joseph Gatzwiler et al. are defendants, (case No. o-'.i'SO) requiring me to rnako the sums of money lu said dei.ree provided and in manner as piovit'ed for in said decree, witn interest on said lietr.e and cots. I will expose it public sale, to the highest bidder, cu SAltP.DAY, THE 14U DAY QT FEBP.CAKY A, D. INsS, tweeu the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., cf eaid day. at the Court Houe of Marion County, InCiaon, tbe rents and profits for a term not eicccOiag eeven years, of the following real etf-te. in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Couuty, liiiiica, lo-wit: A let on tha west siJo of Virginia avenue, beginning at a point 570 eet 3 laches from rottüwest comer of th-j west half of ouiljt nucnbr one handreJ and two 102j on taid avenuj, running thtnea at right angels to eaid avenue wttwarlly one huudred aud lifly jl"0i feet, thet ce souths ast forty ! 10! feet, theaf-e cast wnr ily nt right aeries with taid avenue one hundred r.ud CHy HQ1, leet. nud tbencs northwest aiong sutd avenue lorty 1 401 feet tothe place of Lecinniug. If such rcuts and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy r-aid decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public rale tbe lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflicient to discharge said decree, interest and ccsta. tiaid sail will be made without sny relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE IT. CARTKR, Sheriff of Marlon County. Jftnr.ary 20, A. D. 1S5. H. O. Hawkins, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHl'RIFF'S SAI.E.-?y virtue of a ccrliEol copy of a dociee to me directed, from the clerk of liie Bup:rtor Court o M.irio-i Conniy, Indiana. Iu a csnse wherein Alien M. Fletcher is plaiutift, and Edwin I. O.m et f 1. &re defendants (eise No. i:;.2). requirioR me to make the scm of two tiiouFuud even liundrel aud 6eveuty-fivT t.iV.ars, with iute-pt oa snid detree and cams, i wiil expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa EAI t' III) AY, THE 11T1I DAY A. D., 1SS5. OK FEBRUARY, VetTteu the ! O'irs of 10 o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p ra., of Hid dcy, at the floor cf the Court floue of Alariou County, Iudiai.a, the rents und prod's fcr a terui not exceeding seven years, of tne foliow in- real estate, to-wit,: Lot nonibercl siitr-four '4) and fire (5) feet oa" of tbe north side of lot ncmberei sixty-five ('i) in McCarty's south addition to tbe tity of Indianapolis. II fceh rent? and profits will not sell for a sufficient to satisfy said decree, iutem and costs, I will nt tbe Mime time and place, expose to public wile the fee simple of said real t-itr.te, or bo much thereoi as may be sut'icient to dif charpe eaid decree, interest aud costs, eaid alewill te mado without my relief whatever from valuation or appra:8emeut iws. GEORGE H. CARTER. berin" of Marion Couuty. I Januarys), A.' I)., Will nar!Vn, RtooO. Uto ti LIVER K!0iEYS and HtsToua Vsrs I.T. EALT K Cireyroii, .ao' of rf ieitri.':, aur, 'iired retlin sbsola; cured. R.iiic.;. muscknervo roceiTe it-w fcrc-t IColivens the iisind ml SJadi sw Snnerlrefroin e.omnIailr.tf WnJP rrf nli.-tn 1irir m-r will Bod la LB. HAHTUiBrjinv To-N-Tri ..r. P'eiy cure. Give a clear, beaiUiy coiurxlon. reqeent attercpta at counterfeitinfr only add to the popularity of the criminal. Do cot experl. ent pet the Ohioisa n and Hkst. rr-ma your aridresa tolbe lr. HartrMwt Co V I Kt. Lon 1. Mo, fur oor -DKBiAil EOOIC." ' "'ant ata OMlulUiiurmatlua. ir.0 H Pi f'l GOSSAIIER GARKENTs". T:im ri,- ir--j;'t'i- Kr-rt r. .'. T -.: I- A A 7)fl ,ryiu .',-,,.;. v ,.:.:..;.. .--:,. -...vLijÄ K M VrfiiV t.; I--.;- it . .. r V aA&.V U lor A t . Ir:.jv; l.ai' UkMi . IT ( ti" . t. : ,. k -. ;- "t kev-v. :n-ii. V -.-.-. i - rw ii. -r r .r I.rv ! i- ti r- . - -; i v Vi tr i,- t;r -i-1! :tfn iii ri;r w -': Jt ; ) M ti le ! arj. i'Ai'i I v' ' '.ill M !... i , I ..- J, Cwua STERBROOK STEEL PENS leading Nos.: 1 4, 043, 130, 135,333, 1 61. For Salo by all Stationers. fKE CSTERCROOK STEEL PEM COm Avfc Ownln. X. J ?8 lohn W Mm V. -- eo CARDS T-nliirud IteoBtU.":! Ctr':u m ith vur nrtie on. Ivr "ir B.--r-l. fu)i Uff I v.iU SfTT01i Ml Ö11UT Lest T ffpttwM & favorlta prcrIrioa ef uoitxi tpclM ,nw f kr4.) Dmrrri.t can fid h. Addr FOR 0wA.X.i. FIR 8 ALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Keaorandnra Book, fcend for raraple copy an price llüt damplea aeat jOBtpald to any ddre cnireceipt cf K) cent for No, 1, or 40 obtjui iox Ho a Artf. r 8 SNTLK XX. IJOMPANt. InrtianaDOÜ That Grover Cleveland Js o be the next Pre dent, and that 100,00 oilice hold, ra will aar render their positions to the party cominir loto power. Full luformrtion how to proceed to ob tain an oflee or portion In Government employ (OBt PO&tnald on receipt of 2'o. Vf AL2 ü CO,. AUGUSTA, MAISC

lm TE20riTT5I fiWiF U H5 ( $m iSTOfllO

-JlA Will par! frt Bt.OOO-Tfri

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II::x A L.:;n, Attorneys for FlalnUtr.

C HESIFF'S SAL.-By yirtue of a certiSe3 cory of a dt:T3e to me directed, from the ClerX of tte Bnprior Court of Mation County, Indiana, in a cause wherein te Franklia Fire Insurance Compsny, iei'laintin", end Adolph Eaur et al., defendants (care No. S 5,2371. requiring me o make the sums of Doney in atd aecree provided, and ia manner as provided for la said decree, with interest on said decres and ecus, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 14 th D AY OF FE23CAEY, A. D. ISij. between tle boT of 30 o'c'ock a. ra. end t o'clock p. xa., of fctild day, at the tioov of the Court House of Jltrioo Con;ny, Indiana, the rents au 1 prc,fjU for a term not exceeding teven yeirs, vf the Jollowinir renl e efp'.e. to-wii: Peri o! lot tfiitx?u is iu MerriU'a stiMlvig o" of ontlot cumber ono hundred ami four jli ; a :r.s city of Ii dianapohs, ilsriou County. ;la Indiana, to-wlt: Bcfeiniiine 'cC'arty street three hjadred and eevemy-üve ;:;7öl feet east of the outiJen coruer of outlet nuia2r one hundred aa l four 104 , ibeiie cat tairty ;3u fiet, north cu j kindred and fc.r:y-tt:o? fl43 fc-et, west rive 6" feet, north v 2 b' feet, went tweuty-flve 'cs aa w.3th oue hundred ard loriy-eipnt li- fr:w to tbe place of beg'nmnz, aitcate ia ileri-.u Ct t:ntj, Indiana. If such renisa 1 profits will not seil for a c;enteurato ss.tf-.'y sii I decree, tuicresis ,:ii cct, 1 will, at tue bsree time and phxc, erpoe t P'afchc sale tbe fee biuipie of eaid real et te, or o rmu:h tbereoi rs lsy b-? suflicient to dischr-j B.id decrte, lntertütii and costs. .Said saie will be trade wittont any rtlief whatever from valittii.-i or appreicni-c: iaws. uKf: n. t;ai:it.K. herilci Mariou Couury. January CO, C; avi'ooi. ,t KET' ii.KK. Attorneys ror PUint;:'!. QUEV.IFF'S RALE Fy virtue of a CcrllCcd f O of a desree to me d rwed. from tie Olf-i the Surerjor ' onri oi .Varioti Coi:iit, Iudlai.B. !. cue wherein Mory a. l'arry is pla ntiii u EUo;a J. Evens ci nl. ere defendants (case No. 32.'- D). renir.n? n c lo raiko the sun of mores la tti-.'l ift:rte piovi'i -'1 r.ud Id manner provio i for 1:1 'Bid decree, wi'.h mterfst u il dfcr-rrt aiui cots, iwiil t'i eat public sale, to tn-Jh sliest bid dir. on SATURDAY. th.l: 2: sr day ok fesruaky A. D. 1Sj5, betwec n tte bf,ur? o' 11 o'clock a. rn. and 4 o'cio c p. ai., oi said duy, a: fedooro; the Court-fcosj of Jirioa t:ountv. ln haua, the rtnts and profv.s for a term not excv'edia? stvea years, of the fallowing real estate, to wit: Lot Domber forJy-two 42) iu Ridonour' yvid and extended addition to the city oi ln-L-arayolis, Marion County, iLdikna. If such rente and rrou will not sell for a sct'icltnt sum to saliFiy said dtcrce. interest end tote, I will, at tesame time and pla, expos'? to public tale the fee simple of said real etat?, or ?o much thtrc-of f s may be sulScient to discba'jo 8id decroe, interest itud cost, baid sa.e will lr ijuJ without tiny relief wuatever Iroui valuation or aprraUeiBcnt .aws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Si.tri3 of Marion Couc'j. January 27, A. 1). E. O. HA VKiNr, Attorney ior p.;utifr. SUElllFF'e SALK--3y virtue of accnifel oot y o: h det ree to rr.e directed, frora the Cier .V tbe superior Court o; Marion County, luiiana. a carse wherein Frank Walker is p:aiaU2'. and llc-niy Miller tt tl. era defendants, (cae No. C2, 210) leyjiring rce to make the sum of twentyseven do'lars and two cents, with interest on aid decree r.nd coin, 1 will cffiote.it public sale, to the highest bi idcr, cn SATLRDAY. TBE DAY o? FEBRUARY, A. D.. l5Sj, between Use hours cf 10 o'clock a. rn. an 1 4 o'clo p. in., of said day, at ino door of theCourt Hon-'; of Marion Coun;y, li;iiana, the rcuH and proü' foraieixnuot ectt'd:L'5 bcren jears, oi Ui'io.lowiag real estate, to-wit: Lot nnnjlor t.rm hundred ii'l twoaty-ta-co 12oi ir Üradbury .v. Cosnpanj's -ouibe-t add tio-i io ir,e city cf lii li.-tflpolis, Marion County, Ju diana. If such T( ms and profits will not sell for a nufiicieut sura to taUmysaid decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and pifcce. expose to public ss le tho !ee himple of sai l real fcsM2, or r;. mveh thereof bs rcay le satSticDt to discr-a-jri tai l decree, inieret-t aud cost. Ka id sale w;,i bmsda without any reiki wiia.ever iriai valcatnu or af.i:aiseine; t law. GEORGE FT. CARTER, shoriil ol ilariou Couuiy. January 27, A. Ü., Isö. A. F. DNY, Attorney for PlalatiS; SHERIFF'S SAKE By virtue of an exeronon r. me 0irtcd irom the Clerk of the superior Court of Jlaiif a County, Indiana, 1 widexpobecC public sale, to tie highc&t bidder, oa SA1URDAY, THE 21 ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, a, ., 1V5, bei ween tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock 1'. M. of aai.l dy, t tlio door of the Court-bouso oi Marion Co'inty, Indiana, the rente and prof.te for a term not es feeding sevea years, rf tho uniivl ied fourteen tairty-ri;t9 (ll-ri) of the uadivid ed one-seventh (1 7) ol tbe following real etu'-c situate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: ILc Jcuihwest quarter of stctiou thirty-f. .r (14), tov.DShip fifteen (15:, north of ranee four 4 tai.i. ?xcti t liltttn 1 "i eres in the F.outbeat cor tier iheteof, detribd follovis: Ucsinuint; t lie southeast comer cf said routhwest q'jar'.cand r'jnni:iu U-ence north f iity (C i) rods ihcu n wrt-t lorty 101 reds, thence soulh sixty (CO) ro,l-. tiitnte fa-t forty 401 rods to ihe piano ot ttvlri1'iijp, kub;ect to Hie i c estate of Foliy Fiili.- s T.icosv Gift -Pirelli Mtl'or Phiiiips. And on f:iilurt to relize the tell amount ol j'lviament, 2Dtert-st and costs, I at the ma--, tirce and place, exHie at public sale the lee .mple of saJ'j real cst-itc. Taken as the properly of Eenjamin F. PhilL-, aliljetuitof üei.rv T. louile. tfiiid sale will b;inad-3 without any relief what. ever fron valuation or aj-iraieiaeut laws, ('JAo. :-2.tij;.) iEORCE TI. CARTER. Sberiä'of ilariou Counry. January 27, A. I lii. w3w Wni-iAM and lkw YYAi.t A k, Attorneys lorrieiiitifs. SHERIFF'S SAEE By virtue of a certified eoty of a decree to me directed front the clerk o the superior Court of Marion County, laäiana, In a rcui,e wherein Arthur L. Wright A Co. areplcintlrs. end EiiJi A. Rollins ct ah are deftnd&nw, (case o. 32,S';i; reouiriiig me to make the sum of one hundred aud seventy-two dollars and einty cent?, and otter installment, as provided for iu said decree, wiita imereit ou sfdd decree and cow. 1 will expose ai puolic sale to the highest bidder, on SAT C RD AY, TUE Cist DAY OF FEBRUARY", A. !., Ibt5, between the honre oflO o'clock a ra. and 4 o'clo-.'k P. ru., of said day, at tne door of tbe Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the renta and prcün for a term not txeecding seven years, of the follow io? real estate, situstol in Marlon County, In th State of lud iana, to wit - Lot numbered oue hundrel and eight (10s) In Eh.abeth Talbott's revised subaivisiou of the etst part of the west eiehty acres of the nortnwe?t qcerter of section tnirty-six (36) la township sixteen (i6) north of rne three 3) east, accorlicc to the plat of said subdivision as recorded in plat, book 7. page 8: in the recorder's office of taid Marion County. If such rents md profits will not sell for a sufficient ram to satisfy taid decree, interest an 1 costs, I will, at the fame time and placp, expose to public sale thvfee simple of said real estate, ot so much thereof as mav be scüicieut to disciiRTe spid aecree, interest arid cota, 8aid sale wUl Utrade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. : EORG E II. C ARTER, Hbe.ia of Marion County. f Jonnarv ,r7. A. 1. 1n.v EiEEi.-ci.HnxEii & ErH, Attorneys forPialntirs. SHERIFFS 8 ALE Fy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed, from the CJera of the Snpt-rior Corirt ot Marion County, ladi&ua, ia s f ause herein Ingram Fletcher et al, ere plaiutifp. and Wiiiinm C. Barrett ct at. are defendants. i-asi &o.32,tC0) requiring mo to make the sums of mont-y in said decree provided, aud iu manner an protidea ;n sail decree, with interest oa said decree and cos's, I will espose at public wile, tcJtLfc highest bidder, on 5ATÜEDAY, TliE IlaT lY OF FEBRUARY, f A.. 1. iSV. between the honm of 30 o'cVc V g. m. r.ud 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at L doer ( ;hp tijurt Housa of Marion Couiity, Indisaa, tlie ten and profit for a term not exceediue gpven ; , of tbe foiJ losing real estate. Bituate In M.uioa Ccunty, and Cime oi muiann, io wii. : Lots number twenty-eipht (?5) and twenty-nine (!'.'). in the corrected ubdlision ot Jjha w, Murthyand Llizntcth linker' addition to the City oi Indianapolis. iDdiana, as record d In pint book Ne. S, page 126, in tbe Recorder's U-l.oe of sid County. if luch rents ahd profits will not sell for a suf-Ec-Wut sum to Mtiffy said decrte, interest and cos4'. I will, at the spine Urne aDd plaice, expse to jublicsale tbe fee sirrpl? of fald real estate, or so mnch thereof as may be sufhclent to dbrrxree said decree. Interest and Costa. Bald sale wiii t o rchde without eny relief whatever frcra valuaUeu or appraisemect iats. GEORGE H. CARTER, Shenß' of MariOu Couuty. January 2, A. D.