Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 24, 1885.

WASHINGTON LETTER

Cowäxiig Seme cf tie Pisy Bees of . the New Craimiiionr Miller of the Internal Iteve-r.ur-, M.iUuui Ha,:irl Warner, the .iM):tle if Mlter, etc. Vv'Mti.v,Tr., J;mi -:"1!. Vrashington is Mip- !'?" 1 to le u pr-tty lazy j.lai-e about tilitimet'f tl-.f y ;ir. l.-.it there are rac bify rem fu r-j:tt now. Isnlml, it N sife to say tliai tliere ;ire nire lnsy fjU in Washiivlon i:ov than tl ) vi r Lave been at this time il" t!-v.;:r. Yur .iver:ire leiariiient eierk in in an ;i;iiy i ;ii. prehension lot lie 1 e his j.!:h o. ami i pill -Iiinsr into his work w ith a vi.unr that was t.i-ver refore known. The 4l:i l"oi' ilivi-ii iis an all anxious to ii.uli' pH! n iin! !' ..r tli-ir ilivi-ions l'-t tht K- r ti:t ih ami t'n-y are not only workirj. hanl t!:. -n lv hut are puIiins every i,e umirr iht in to iL ir l-t sKttl. The iiiw ri't ial- are. of hhm1, hanl at work tryii.jr to nike a i"'r-t-I.;s record for theni-f-elve and tin ir arty. "This hot weather is a fcf xl il al hank ron i: than it ever was ik.frv? nu one tf tlie Hi-rkn in the Pension tft'.tr at tii' el h1 of rue of the liottt days of thi ii k. --tir liii f lias always uryl in heretofore not to l:;irry much on hot lay, tut to take it eay am1, move ahout a part ef the tiio' r.itl.i r t?i:m :t at our desk- emirtantly. I Hit it is i'.t';'i-cnt now, 1 ean t'-ll you. They nai'-h us eontamly, a:ir we Liie to a ount for fvi.rv minute of time. No om!!s1oKK MII.I.F.R. r.atter Tiw hot it i we must be hard at werk. 1 have a siek s,m at home, and want to leave my lek and stay with him, but 1 um rt-ally afraid to do mi. for fear I may lose my xsitton. The i hief of our division it tryin: hard to make a record, and watches tis like a'haW k all tlie time.'' Thre i- a fpuhir Itelief that the busiest sopIe are the head- of the departments and the j!j '-ointment i h rks. Tliis is a x)ular rror. To he Min-, ilic-e orlieer are itisy. hut tliey are not more .re-l by the anxious lliröiij: than vrine of the others of their departineiit. Take t he Treasury IV-partment. for inMaiM e. It is an rror to supie that the aj.j ointment clerk w restles with all the apjs-ii:tnj nts made tliere. Indeed, the most iuiirtaiit work done there tliut far lias hecn ly tlie head of tlie Internal Kevenue IJnreau, rV'rutnissiojK r Miller. f course, all the Jf-eis in the r venue i jxr fro through the iaiuls 4f Mr. Iliin-. l-ut tlie rer-ioiisilility of H'lfctin the js u for these places, of li-tenirj? to the sp'als for the ap'xjintu.eiits, retx wild Mr. Miller. An liour in his room wi'l show to the obse rver Munethin;: of tht .-cramble there is for the place in his hr.rcau, and the work devolving on him. lie occupies a larire room ia tlie porta end of the Treasury buildin.', a full square from 'he office of the Seerijiiry, a!thonvdi in the same buidinc. The iiiimb r of vi-itor- eallini; uK.n liim in a day is Nm thiiv wonderful. All reeommenda-t-lonx for place in iW department, all oral nrj-uiiieiit-5 as to the lit ncs of this or that man for a collertor-diip. are jioured into his ears Iii room is the .Mecca cf all pi!zrinis wl visi here with reference to the Internal IleveiHie 'oliectors'nips of tlie entire country. It ha- become ;ei:cr;dlv understood that the Internal Ücvenu I ollei torship. and the p!ae s under the I olh etors. are to le the first tilled, and every collection district has turned it battcri iimiii tlie t omniiss'ioner. (into ln room t alinoi any hour of the day and .von an- ure to lind it filled w ith an'iiou miuIs. S.me of them are the candidates for place, s,,rne are the friends of those eandi!iites, and some are members of t'onrres-s all t f whom think that they oujrht to have M'li.eth'iif; to sjy a'-otit the seht tion for thee place. The rji.i i a very lare one, and i lined with chair- and sofa's. Those mi till upand those cominfflaterare tihlif-ed to stanl. Tlie t'omniissioner its luietly at Iii le-k and receives his callers in turn. There i a i hair close by his and when a man ha anything: to say he takes his Uirn in rcttlnir into the chair, much as at a barber I top. Then he ;ets his head as close to that of the ( 'ommis-ioncr as he can and ftiurs hi- Mory into bis ear. If the day is escilly L f, or the man lias anything csv t oi.m it r. i !;dlv private in it? nature to !sayt tlieComiiiissiont r iiiiet ..vir I'V a window in the conn r of I he room, into wiiiih he oecasion:dly t;ik I i more imjsirtant visitors, or ihost- w ho want to he e-ecially st-n-t about their eiooiiini-;ition. hut this is the exootiou. A a rule the work i done in public, of course the conversation is comparatively lrivite. ll.i. itli t ! uviTiiire viitor soon jret warn d up ith hi-Milijei't and forjroti to talk in tic low. rautioii tones with w hich he 1 .- 1 1 hi- t.--;l. Mr. Miller is one of the ino-t ai.proMi lisilile inen in the whole line of tw-w ii'fl.cial lie y jdwuys at his tlesk, al--nay pica-ant a:;d n a ly to listen to w ha! you liaf to -ay. aol may l counted as havir.x iicconipl ih d more in the way of otti1 ial Hump- than r aps any other officer of tle iiew anliMiui-iratioii except one or two of tlrf" l'o-toft".-e 1 N-iutrt m.'iit oMiciahs. Jle Um rsntumenll the removal of over threefourths of ilw Iiitennl Ilevenue Collectors of the eountry, i.n.l his reeoilimeiidatioiiH have t-n followtsl in nio-t or rhai-t all eases. Tlii mc;nis nut simply Mxty or seventy removal-, out at 1n-t fifty times as many as that, UtT tin Internal Kevenue t'ol lectors have, as a rule, t lea-t f.fty ulKirdinate undtrthoin. mi tl.at Mr. Miller Ins f on refs"nsil. for prohahly three or four thou-am! removals fiwe he li-j.-.in tliewuirktif ohanyrinthe l-fT-ohiK i of the Itjtcrnal Kf-veime Ihiriiiu. Jle -.xet to nhout lini.-h this work during- the preeiit nionlli. and hos to j-et a rest. 1'er-oi.ally. Mr. Miller is one of the rt.ot piilar oflii ials ia tht new regime, frank, always j.lea-ant in manlier, always prompt and b!iinss.lilie, he ha more friends jn v'a!ihij;toTi today, through his happy tiiuLijatico yX hu-riuc tak'iit ami cou-taut

roTTrtr5y, than rny thrs of the oilier depart-' 'I iiient ottieial. . ,

.'Another yery futy nkanj-ariNr who is ust now attnietHijr n pvo'Tikarof 'attention, is Malcolm Hay, the. First Assistant IV-tmas-ter ieiteral. lor a sick man he is certainly roakhi; a pretty healthy worth He has the duty of examining the applicants for the ap-I-ointment of IVtina-tcrs of the fourth tlas", or in other words those whose -alary falls helow a t!ioiiaiii Illars a yar. it is a curious fact that ;:s vioroits hjjit can be made over a 1'o-toniee paying no more than 230 a yt arasnvi r one where the xalary is $'i,.V. "You v. nld.be surprised," aid a To-toii e oriiciul. talkinjr of it to your eom's)H)nJe!t. to mi- !'.! fnnint v have over th-' s:n;l!l Alices. They beronie in nia:;y eaes a nyilar i ij;hliorliMsl i'.uirrel. In many cases, nearly all. in iai t. the ehan'e in the !o-tiiia:ter !i'.e;tii a i hiip' in tlie lo-at:o:i of the ottiee, for of conie where t!ie salary of tlie otlirc is -i -mall no one can take it exeept in coiinevtio:i with his lUMiie". anl lie in u-t remove iltotlie place w here ho i ciiij-loyed. This frequently eu--s hn-al predjudieex. The I eeple in one eiil of the town who have had the I'ostotliee near them think they will Ir mined if they have to ro a blin k or two further to net there weekly paper or an occasional letter, and that their end of the town will sutler mat li-advantairvs if the oMortice is taken to some ither part of the villjKt A a natural result, the other end of the town wants it changed, and then i a rtat fiht. Tliere come in etitions and ounter-petitioiis by the basketful. It is no unusual tin iir to receive )K.titioiis for aiul jiL-ainsi a c rtain apfsiiutment or relating-to KXfR.a WARNER. a certain office with two or three times as many name- a- tin-re are voters in tlw town. The result i a jrreat deal of lalN.r and pu-c-lii.ir vtrk in decidni-.' what to do with cases if tld sort. When you consider that there it le hundred of -ueh case-eomi n in every day and that a hundred or two must be dis-jsi-od of daily, it i eay to M-e how busy a man the Kir-t Asi.-tant I'o-t ma-ter I 'eiieral is." And so he i. a very busy man. Still another busy man. ami one who is attractinj.' a irood deal of attention to himself just now. i- Mr. Warner, of Ohio, the aN-ile of ilvr. Mr. Warner did not cut much of a tiure in the last oiif'ivs. He tried hanl eix.iivh lo do x. hut found his "racket'' a rather unprofitable one. lie tried to pose as i ort of another llolmau. ol.jeetintr to everything that tirlered an opjmrl unity for objection, ami kicking up a hire row on very siual! matter liim i r opjMirtunity ofiered. He tuceeilil in one thin".', however, and that wa in maki x -r himself extremely unpopular w i t li every -ImmIv except Mr. Warner. Jut at the cloof the -e ion. however, he -trin k a new lead, and dropping everything else turnd his attention to silver Here he found a held in which In- Mtii-ct-dcd in attracting national attention. There arc lot- of s-ople w ho have views about silver. Mr. Uland has been the leader of the silver men for a long time, hut somehow he seems to have lost hi- grip of late. It wa a ma-ter stroke with Mr. Warner when he laid down the role uf objector and crank on general principle" and decided to devote himself to-ilver. 1 le lias made a dtcidedhit. His latest pmpoit ion, for the i ue of certificate ba-ed on silver bullion depo-ited in the Treasury, is attracting much attention, whatever it merits are. lie is receiing a preat many letters from all over the country on the subject, and is the center of attraction here, lie i- -(..ending more or less of his time here and in New York now, enjoyinj; the notoriety that he has thus gained. Some days he i here, some in New York ami some at hi-home in Ohio. He does not remain away from here, however, for ia New York and Wa-hington it is ea-ier tojM-e a a great National iMie than any where ele, and nothing -uit Warner better than to be considered a National isue. Hriolricks Meet With Slugger Sullivan. Harrisburg Patriot. Mr. Hendricks, being informed of the champion's presence in the tram, expressed a desire to meet the Horton warrior. He was taken into the "Midway" while crossing the Alleghenies, and the two were presented to each other. After introductions around cigar- were prodm ed and the two harde-t men in the world to knock out smoked and chatted. Mr. Hendricks jocularly remarked : "Well, John, they -ay you're a hard hitter.'' "Ye; when i hit a man I try to hit him hard." '! vou ever hit anybody as hard a vou can?" "No. sir; I don't try that. I am afraid, lint when I light I try to do my man ason a I can." "Well, doesn't it hurt to be hit in the face';" "Oh, yes; it hurt, but I don't let them hit un- often. And a man must get ued to the hurling." Downright Cruelty To )criiiit vour-clf and family to Sutler:" With sieknet when it can be preven'ed ;.nd un d so cai-ilv With Hop Hitler-::! Having exM-rieneed a great deal of "Trouble!" from indigestion, o much s that I cume near losing my Life! Mv (nmhle alwavs came after cat in' any ltsx. However light And digestible. For two or three hours at a time I had to eo through the most Kxcrtieiating pain, "And the only way I ever got" IMicf:" Was by throw ing up all my Moniaeh contained. No one ean conceive the pains that I had to ;.o through, until "At la-t!" 1 was taken! "S that for three wrt-kI lay in Ud and 4 oiild eat nothing! My siitlerinjit were so tl.at 1 called two dot tor to give me something that would stop the pain. Their Kfl'ort were no go d to me. At last I beard a good deal "Alsitit your Hop I'.itters! And determined to try them." Oot a Isitth- in four hours I took the contents of One! Next day I was out of 1ed and have not us en u ick:" Hour from the aine c.iue since. 1 have reit mi mended it to hundreds of others. You have no sued "Advocate as I am." (icorjjc Kcii'lall, AllMon. ISo-toti. Xla-s. t'olumbtis Advocate, Texas, April 21, 18s.5, Dear IMitor: I have tried your Hop letters, and lind they are good for any complaint. The best meli iiie I ever had in my family. II. TAI-KXtR. "N'one genuin without a bunch of green hops on tlie white hdiel. Shun all the vile,-jioi-onotts rtuff wjtb "Hop" vr "Hops"' iu their nauit.

:WJ i V, x -f'a? I-.' : ? -v.. 's i v v

PRIME MINISTER, thi: sjAr.urm of kai.ishcky. tireat l'ritain and Ireland has a new Prime Xlini-t r, and one aliout as unlike his Lilx-ral predict ssor a M--ihiy can le. The Mar.jiiis of .Salisbury lias been the lieivct critii of the foreign siliey of the late Uovernm "it, and of all the leading men of the nation has made the -tronge-t attack on the aggn'ive action of Jluia in t'ciitral A-ia, and oi the manner in which that power has violated her plifrlitetl word. arain and again, in pursuing it. Salisbury is a brilliant and courac.eoti man, and jinlgiii. from telegrams ro-i-eived is Mi.tilar. The jieople rememlKT that the late Karl of Ikacou-licld and he were the two I5ritih ministers who, at the conference of Herlin, in 17 humldtsl Itussia after licr triuiiiplial camiai,,rn against lli; Turks. He repi-e-ent the combative, spirited, aggn-ssive and glory-wor-hiping element of the Iiriti-li jtopulation, and his adveiit to nn r may result in th adoption of a foreign policy recalling the proudest reeo!lections of naiioiial jirowc-s. The Manpiis takes otiiee w ith a majority of the House of t 'ominous against him, and under the disadvantage (if 1 cin; a member of the ll.ni-enf l.ord, which, as a boly, i. like him-elf, I'onsei-vative in Jxilitie. His great ability as an orator and debater would lietter serve his party iu the impular House than in that of the ari-tocracy. The Houe of Common will shortly te dir solved, and the new administratiou'will have the opportunity of doing else than pass the budget, as modified by the vote which defeated the Liberals, and indicate sufficient of their domestic ami foreign ml icy t constitute a "platform." as we say, iimhi which they can appeal to the country iu the en-u-ing general election. They may, and they may not. succeed in carrying the country. As they will -"van-ely have time enough to become uti'Mipuhir, it may caibly be that a great wave of reaction may give them the n-ss.ii-ibilit ies of ottice for years. This would certainly mean that Kti-sia must either lower her proud crest or take the chances of war. Rolicrt Arthur Talbot Jascoijiiie Cecil, Marquis of Salisbury, and, as such, the inheritor of his father's title, was lioni nt Hatheld in the year 1-S30. He nseivtsl his preparatory education at Kton, from whence he entered' Christ Church, Oxford, where he was graduated. His siifierior scholarship was rectigniTt-tl in his election as a Fellow of All Soul, tlie same university. In lS-Mi he was elected to the Hou-e of Commons as a Conservative by the lorough of Stamford, which he continued to represent until the death of his at her gave him his present rank and a seat in the House of Ixrds. InlWHJhe was given the appointment of Secretary of State for India, in the administration of the Karl of Derby. He resigned in the next year, not agreeing with the isdicy of the administration, which promised the enlargement of the electoral franchise, a reform carried out in the bill of 107. This may jsjssibly le remembered against him at the coming election, when 2,IM,000 voters enfranchises! under the provisions of a bill intnxluced by the late (iladtone tiovernment, will cast their ballots for the first time. In lstKi the Marquis was elected Chancellor of the t'niverr-ity of Oxford, in suii-ession of the Karl of lierby. He book ottice the second time in 17L as Indian Secretary, in which he earned distinction by his industry and ability. Hisgreate-t political necos. however, was w hen, as colleague of the Karl of Iteaeonlield, he attended the Congress of llerlin. in 17. Hussia there submitted to a revi-ion of the treaty of San Stefano, which she had w rested from deft ated Turkey. Thereby another war was prevented, and the Karl of Pieaconsnehl and the Marquis of Salisbury returned to Iindoii to Ik greeted with the jKipular cry of "I'eace w ith honor." In the same year Sali-lury wa made a Knight of the Carter ami Secretary of Foreign A flair. When, in the spring of lso, the constituencies -ent an enormous majority of Liberals to the Hou-e of Common, the Conservatives retired into the cold shades of opisition. As one of them the noble Marqui lias made matters lively for the party in power, lie i accused of intcmjierancc in the u-e of language and a headlong iinjs-tuosity, weakening his capacity for the highe-t statesmanship. We shall see whether the rest raints of official dignity ami re-ponsihilii y w ill beadeijuate to pit cut his coiinnis-ion of these alleged fault. The Mariii is known in hi-tory under three name-. He was Lord Kobert Cecil until his elder brother died, when hca-siimcd the title of Yi- onnt 'raiilxirne. In lsus, at before statetl, he bloonud out into his ire-cns social dignity. Hi caustic and eloquent cn has lie-en often employed iu the pages of the Quarterly 1'eview, esjieeially during the timi when he was Viscount Cranliorne. I'efnl Hint to l'leliy Teople. iSiimmer is at hand. The mercury in the thermometer i making rapid strides" toward the nineties. The slims who for live month or longer have been little ele than animated icicle are W-ginning to thaw out, while their luon solid and fleshy brothers are coining lo view the adi o-e tis-ue w ith alarm. How run this condition of things be chamred? is the tjuestion uppermost in thtvr mind, ami the tjiury is re-echoed by thousm N of jier--oiis inconvenienced and menaced in the t-niieway. IJ--oiire to starvation, nntifat-. ting by mea-ure and the swallowing of acids is not only absurd hut suicidal. Mr. r.antiinr s di-tary is so depleting to the system t hut for one relieved thereby a dozen std'er po-itive injury. Any one can reduce his rlc-h by not eating sufficient food to reair the waste that is constantly going on. The cure, however, in this cae is worst; than the disease. Starvation remedies are of iio account, for jilM inem e from food means a Micriliee of albumen as well as fat, and ainiani ia ensue. A striet rt jiimen is the onl v cure for obesity. A ilietarv, however, that robs the system of its nutrition should lie avoided. Fat i supiMi-ed to produce fat. Stich h not the ease. Fat, combining with thet-arbo-hydrat-ck and albuminous com jounds ojn-rale dim t ly auaiit I tMty. "o d)opi:e ihtoii need fear to eat fat so long as t'io much is not taken. Fat checks all nitrogeiiout waste and apsases thir-t as well as hunger. Toe great thing to In? done in order to correct corpulence it to nh-tain from eating -tar.-hv and saccharine food. Vegetable rieh in albumen, however, makedcsimhle di-hes. P.h tatoes should never le eaten. I'i-h and all kinds of meat can lie eaten at pleasure, but beer ami malt liquor generally should be jocicHd, ia vvmeoutiice d the cubo-liy Ura

te tcntair.f d thcre'n. A dietary from which the -uear and -tan hes are excluded w ill do ft r the corpulent what no medicine can do, tl.at is, make lliem thin.

"FRONT." lite Minute with One of the Itu-ie-t oi Hotel Clerk. rit'.sburg Tfli gr;.h. For unalloyed, nnaduUeratetl fan, Five minutts with a hotel clerk" is a tiptop prescription. Yesterday morning the chief clerk of a fa-hionable New York hotel leaned on both elbows ami gazed at the register page, w bile his companion sort ed over 7"2 letters and paper. They laughed ami chatted the while. Neither wore store clothes. Neither sported a diamond. They aie of the era of to-day. and know where the vaults of the Safety Ilejs.sit Company are. The chief was fluently descanting on the merits of a new tlanseiise in the Bijou, when a rtly man, w ith red face and w hite side-w hiskers, rushed to the counter. "I -ay." said the man, "have a fire in my room at once. It's frightfully told. Any letter?'" Clang went the gong. Vp lushed a porter. Thus -aid tUe chief: "Fire in jwrlor in. Yc, your letters have cone up.-' "Ctitwl morning," said a comely holy, as she laid her key on the counter. "I ani going out for an hour. Strange tliere are no letters to-day." i'ut tliere are," slid the chief. "The boy took them up lie minutes ago. Let me see, there were two for you, one for your si-ter, and a brown parcel that felt like lace. Here, Front. I'u n up to Xo. bl" and ak for Mr. t '.- k-tters. Shall he get the parcel? No? Ah! Kim along." "Mr. r.rown," said a liltle hall Ihvy, "will you ph ase give me an order for a new mop?-' "New mop? No. Take your old mop down stairs and they'll gie you a new one. I believe that Ixiy eats mop. Ah. good nomine, Xlr. Wilson. Your room's ready. Had a lire put in and a table laid. Front! tell the head waiter to semi a waiter to No. 21 1 quick. Here's a telegram. Xlr. Wilson. Theater? lIc you, I "don't know which. There's nothing very stunning now, and I'att's gone. Here's the li-t. l!oy, take gentleman's umbrella. Writing iiier? t 'crtailily. Stump at the desk. Front! fire in 7o. Harney! send a couple to private entrance for room 17." The arrival of a doy.cn gue-ts necessitated a tpiciie and great rapidity of eye, car and fm--ger movements, w ith tongue obligato. "(iooil dav, Jmlire." el eerilv said the chief. "Front! take the Judge's vah'-o t 1'arlor No! !. All well? C.ood. Mr. Clements? (Hi, he's doing finely. Think he'll be out next week. Front! water to 70. Yes, sir, fronts on lSmadway. Noise? Not at all: nothing hut. roll of carriage-. Only room left, anyhow. Certainly, next door: best Ik-iIs in town. All right; ay at desk. UV? mmm1 luck to you. Well, wel'l, Mr. Kmory. how lo you do? Old room is n-ady. Fire! No. indeed. I know you too well. Front! Send that beggar out. You know better than that.'' lang! "Fire in -l. Ice water in ." and here. Front! card to No. 11 if lie' out: a-k if Mr-. Jones is in and will see the party. No sir; the senator left at 0:11, but here's a note for you. His daughter was quite ill and he had 'to pi." With tire in his eye a well drcs-ed man stalked to the front. " "See here," said he, "my wife and daughters have 1-een sitting iu room : haif an hour waiting for a fire ami a chambermaid. The nioni is not in ordcty Ulld it as cold as the devil." The clerk looked at him a moment, and then ehmg went the liell. "Porter, where' that tire for 2? Send it up at once." (Through the Iu'k ) "Why don't you fix up I'S? Party's been waiting half an hour." (To guest) "You'll Ik? all rirht in live minute-," sir. These little mistakes w ill occur oine tinn. 1 ean put vou in '! at once if vou prcler. "Well. 1 do prefer. The ladies are tired, cold and hungry, and we have much to do In-fore evening." "Frunt! Show the gentleni-.ii to 2!." Clang! "Send fire to -y, immediately. All right, sir. Now you'll l comfortable."' The gentleman in SI saj s he wants a private waiter." "Front! Private waiter to 74. flood morning, Io tor. How did you leave Mr. Clements? IVtter? That's nice. No, thank. I'm on duty. I never drink w hen on duty. You might send a gin fiz into the back office. Send two; jierhaii Sam will take the other." "Where can 1 get a liver pad?'' "Pad liver pad? On the corner Ik-Iow, but red flannel's better. Cobbler? Certainly. Front! take the gentleman' shoos lo Callahan's, and have them half-soled and heeled and by 7 o'clock, sure 1P- Oh, here! tell him 1 haven't seen tho-e patent leather pumps yet. No, sir; no card for you but Mr. Corlies called to.. -ay Mr. C. has a sick headache and can't go, but he'll come for you at X, sharp." Clang! "Porter, baggage fiimi 17 01. 117 and I'll., Fmnt! Ice water and a bottle of Milwaukee beer to .7. Front! stop fooling on that bench. Collars? Next door. The clerk had all his hair on, and his smile wa sweet and bland, and when three girls ran up to the counter leaving their mother at the ele ator shaft, he brushed his hair with his hand and broadened hi- smile to a grin. "Mr. ." says one, "mamma says we may have Mower on the table ami buttonhole bouquets for papa and two other gentlemen. Where will we 'ft them? And mamma say the baby must have a doctor. Will you send one?" "Ye, indeed, dear. Front! goto lr. dir room and ask him to call at No. i"i as soon a convenient. You can get the Mowers on l.roadway, two blocks dow n. Io you want dinner served in the junior? Yes? Front send the head waiter here. Ah, Snator, how are von? Clad to see you adjourn o soon, oh, William, Mr. Wil-on will have dinner in parlor No. ü at 0. Send a good man early and see if she needs any spechil sen ice. Ju-t take thi- card to parlor !. M.. Mason ha-gone. No, 1 don't think he left an uddrc--. There i- no. ojora to-night. P.ijkt'I Certainly, tjuccr man that ; to ik half a dozen sheets of pa'ter and one envelope. Oh, Mrs. Wil-on. your little girl- were le-re just now. 1 r. Oill will U- up soon, and the waiter will see you about dinner. Flower-? Y s. Mis- Kate s.okc about them." "Where's that couH'?" shouts a burly fellow. "At the door." "What door?'' "Front door are there ladie-? Yes? Front ! Pring tun i ie for l!t to ladies' entrance. You'll lind it there, .-ir." "No. To wants a tyjie-w riter." "Tell him to seml'toT.OlO P.roaduay. fourth story, room t. and ask for Sarah Siowboy." Clang. '.Oct baggage from so and have carriage ready to catch 'J o'clock train for Albany. Jr. Icem- Church. Here's the Herald you'll lind lcom' and the n-t mi the lir-t page. No. sir; you can get theater ticket-at the news-stand. Certainly. Fmnt! show Mr. Oil more the telephone. How are you, Mr. Short? Charley's in the cafe with jour brother. Time? Some liegin at S. some at J :.';. but S:l. is a fair average, llrandy w ith a dash of ginger w ill fix .vou in no time. Front! ice water for I. That woman will, die if she drinks so much water." I u attend to that tire in No. 5. They've sent down four time in naif an hour. "No, sir. then" are no letters. I told your son so long no. First go to 7:5 and see if there is dog there. Ix-t me know at once," and so on, and on. And yet thf y say hotel clerks frequently live to be old men. A Negro Lynched at Coshocton, Ohio. I'ittshcro, June 1!. A ' 'oshocion, Ohio, special ays: 'Henry Howe, the negro who as-auhed Miss Kalbes and Miss Phillips near West 1-nfiiyetto, yesterday, was hanged from a trt e in the court-house yard nt 11 o'clock to-night. The crowd which gathered aliout the jail kept increasing tllVll o'clock, when the light in front of the jail was put out ami tLe crowd crdvxvU la.k, rhu a huuslrcOi

masked men mandied to tlie door of tlie ja'l and fon ed the outer door ami took the keys of the jail and cell from the Kheriff, and in al out two minutes apieared with the prisoner. They wen received with deafening cheers by the crowd, which numbered about 1,000. Tbey took him to the center of the Court houe yard, and after getting a confession tliat he was guilty but sorry he had done, the deed, they put a strong hemp nv, around hi neck, "threw it over a limb and strung him up. This is the lir-t occurreiue of the kind in the county and is stnuigly condemned by the best citizens. Mi-s liachi-s, one of the young ladies a aii'tcd, i not expected tort cover.

A fioml siory About Oeneral Setlgw.ck. Told by .ciicrtd M. T. MeMalian in iheCinciiitiali Knq Hirer. On one occasion a volunteer soldier came loitering around our headquarters, and r-odg-wick was sitting out on the ground nearby, with no sign of his rank whatever. He hardly ever wore any insignia; he was very plain indeed. "The soldier came up and said : " '! say, friend, have you got any influence around headquarters?' " I don't know,' -aid Sedgwick: 'maybe I have. What do you want?' " 'Why, some of my friend from the Third Corps have come over to make me a little vi-it and I want to give them something to drink, and I want to get an order 0:1 the -ut-h r to let me buy some whisky.' " 'O,' said Sedgwick, 'you don't want any whisky. You and your friends w ill like each other just as much w ithout w hisky.' " No, we won't,' said the man. 'Ho you fel!ow around headquarters treat your friends that way when they come to see you? Yoit don't think you have any influence then?" " l rather think I can get you a Inittie of whisky.' said Sedgwick. "Here, you tike this to the -utler, and maybe he will give it to you.' The man hsiked very dubious about this fellow hcing of any help to htm. S'edgwick took a j.ieee oi ;i)st and wrote on it: " "The sutler will let the bean-r have some w hisky. John Skih.wu k.' "He 1 landed it to the man, and, without U-.kii-Lrat it, the man Maid: " 'Now, vou think this will fetch it, do you?' " "I think it will.' said Sedgw rick. "The man o toned the piece of jajier and read it: " John Sedgwick!" Then he tixik a keener look at this unknown ollicer and identiticd liim. " 'Well, said he, "I reckon no sutler will get this piece of jiper. I'll rather, have this than the whisky," and away he went." The tirit t'uknown IiiImiiiI Sea of Northeastern 'aiiHiln. Montkkai., Juno IS. John Hignell, late head of the government exploring expedition to Lake Mi-tas-ini. who ha just ret urned to Quebec, states that his son iu no way exaggerated the facts in regard to the big lake (Mistas-iniVi a great unknown inland sea of Northeastern Canada. He says that some of the numerous islands w hich it contains ajtear as taken to ln over ten miles in length, ami were found to embrace large lake in their interior. The result of his observations wa to show that the height ol the land forming the northern ltonmlary of that Iirovincc and the situation of lioth great and ittle Mistasini a laid down on maps, is altogether erroneous; the latitude of Hudson's Hay Company's jsist i- at lea-t half a degree from that heretofore accepted as correct, and that little Mi-taini, in-tead of lieing a mere arm of the big lake, is in realiity a distinct shot t of water loo to I'M miles long by eight mile wide. Among other nal oral curiosities of the region Mr. Piguetl viited an extraordinary cave known among the local Indian as "Cave of the fireat spirit.' In it an stored a quantity of expedition supplies. Mr. Bignell rc"iorts the coM of last wimer at Mista-ini was intense, marking .'0 below zero in December and 02 on March 17, but he believe that the soil of the region w ill be found well-fitted for the grow th of hardy cemil. When he started on hi return to Ojielieo. on May US, the ice in the bay was breaking up, but the main hodv of the lake still held linn. The IMjutouth Kiilemie. "Wh.kfsbaf.re, Ta., J line 19. There are ten caes of the Plymouth fever at Warrior lüun and fourteen cases at Sugar Notch. However, none ol them are considered scriou. At Plymouth there are now L'sO case, many of them uangerous, though the situation in that town is improving greatly. It wa definitely settled this afternoon that the miners strike at Jeddo wa over. All the strikers have accepted the company'. terms. I'p to this evening every man w ho signed the agreement was hired again. The coal and iron "police, who have "been on duty at Jeddo for the pa-t six weeks, w ill le withdrawn to-morrow. Sujierintendent Markle :-avs there will be no further trouble. Itlon iiifj I'p Hell Oate has bet n a laborious and costly work, but the end justifies the effort. Obstruction in any iniortant channel means disaster. Obstructions in the organs of the human lxxly bring inevitable di-ease. They must be cleared away, or phj sical wre k w ill follow. Keep the liver in order, and the pure blood courses through the Insly. conveying health, strength and life; let it become disordered and the channels are ( logged w ith impurities w hich result in disease and death. No tuber medicine qua! Or. Pierce's "Oolilcn Medical Discovery" for acting mon the liver and pnri lying the blood. SHERIFF'S BALE By Tlrtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior ton rt of Marion County. Indiana, I will expoae t public tale, to tne highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 11th DAT OF JULY A. D. 185. between the honn of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clooa p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court-houx of Marion County, Indiana, the renta and profit for a term not exceeding aeren years, of the fob loinT-eal estate, to-wit: Pan of outiot number one hundred and slr'y U0 ot the Donation Lands of Indianapolis, tu Mation County, Indiana, described as follow, to-wlt: Beginning at a point in t-.e north ltn! o laid ont'ot, cumber one hundred and sixty lico; on i be Lafayette and Crawford rille rosd at the norlbeatt corner of an eltTen III foot alley at the oisiaace of ene hnudtfd aud loriy-six iUti feet sud nine 9 incbis aouihwettwardiy fron the uotlbwtst comer of said ouilot, and running tbence tou h on tbeeast line of sld eleven li foot il'ey two bundrtd and foity-flve I Mb, feet or tbereaton-a, to the sou-btast corner of said a.le, wMcb corn r I one fcuudrwU and acreaiesQ U feet tatt liom the w st line of said ouilot, tneu fast on the rorth tide of aiwelre I2 foot alley onebunrircd ( 101 t teet to tbe sooth wtmt corner ofun el !. 1 1 tc ol alley, tbenca noitn aloox tie west side ol ald tlley about one hundred aal eight -fire l-( itet to a poiut In the nor. b due ot fad outiot, ibfi ce pcnhwdtwarlly one hundred tDd twenty ix 1 1-.6) feet and nine I9 Inches to tbe placeof bcttuninr, exceDt tbe following part of the shore detcrlbed real estste, to-wlt: BrslaLlrg cn the wot line of Iodiaua avenue at a p IlI two hmdrrd aud atrea and flvettlfdn (-.07 S 12 ) fctt sootheaRtWkrdlT. measured aim g indlai a aTf noe from ibeei line of B act for.. iTCf-t, tecte south one tinndred and thirty iure l:!lfttaidieen 7i li chei to a point one haoött'i and sizt7-lbre 1163 iet and a:x l incieeat i of tbe esst lioe of Slackluid trevt. th-nca ettt tbirty-two feet, ibeoce st-tn one ha .- dndsndclce 10i ft et and three t inches to It'diana aTenne, thence northwestwardly with said avenne thirty nine 89 feel and ten 10 Jut hri to tbe place ot beginning. And on failure to realize the tall amount ol Judsment, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expoae at public sale the fee simple of laid real eatat. liken tithe P'opertyof Smith Craft, at tbe nit of Will ism J. IIolHday et al. Bald sale to be made witnout any relief whatever Irom Taloatioa or appraisement laws. icmmkmi. ;8BMiaami. Bheriffof llarioa County. Jane 16, A. D. 188&. THE HAU VltO lilt! 5 Ton Waoa -Scftlea It st L, al gWvHeser, i sj 1 rw Km msJ ftmmm Bos, sW CSO and JONES S pr 1 Im frttbl-' f PrVu U.I fr,fill ih'. mmpo mm4 iQNft Of tmcHAMToa, JHugbwiuleui htii

tlDIAT! VEGETABLE 'V'yjTvgjgiTa My-,.jj-v.' vvs CURE Ail Bilious Complaints. Thev aw rerfeetly safe to take, beicjr ptr&I stoetabub and prepared with the createat car from tbe best drugs. They relieve the sufferer a Qroce by carrying off all impurities Urougb Vi 'weis. AU cu-u&zists. 125c a Box. THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IN EOTTIJ- H IT!! KCFF M'R.I PPKIts. KLK thatmi;:povi:eors is uxckukex. Our t rune ma i k around every lmttle. In sn-knes K ery Droj) is Worth Its Weight in Gold. PricaöO Cents.. mm Hirtel -s- aj k u a nm a -n It s-u l. (hie Sud h.'uls nil kinds of Inflflmmation AT.ll:l:H. coins. 1J akriiea, rukumatIsM. NKI i;l.i.l.. hB i unnl itmn? oases than iiii.Mliinp ever pn-scrilH-il. DH'HTHEKIA, SORE THKdAT: use it prom id lr, delav is danirerou. I'll. KS: V.l. IMi. l:l.EKtlN; ÖRlTt'illN't; UM'ERS, lit !: NEW Wll'Mti, BKt'lsKS, BIRNS, TtHlTHAt HE. EAKACIIE. SOKE EYES, shjaLPS, STRAINS; the greatct known remed v. elitriiiti MEMoRUIIAfiES, KEMAI.E C0ffl.AIXTS. P.I.EEIUXU Nose. Mouth. Stomach, Elinas, or fr mi iv emise. stopped a by a charm. It is called the WONDER OF llKALINU. Used exi finally ami internally. We have an avahmelic of testiuiouials. send for our book (Mailed l i ei. It will tell yon all about it. IT IS l NSAFF. TO VSK ANY PREPARATION EX( EPT "IHE (JKXf INE ITU Ol E mrlctions. Iticcs 50e, I WS EXTRACT CO., 76 5(h Ave, New York. NO TEE S IsUblished 1851 1 1 80 So. Until Setter ' CHICAGO. ILL Clark St. The reenlar old eatabllshed Fliyalelan and Sur Keon DIC. CLAHKE, al the old number continue to treat ith hit usual trreat eklll all private, tbronle, nervoua and special dlaeaaea. DR. CLAHKE is the oldest Advertiinc Phvsiciaa. a fil ol piis how and all eld Residents "know. Art- ! experience important. IF Xfrfons dioeaae (with or riihout ireams.) or debility and of nerve power Ir-ateJ scientiticallv by new methods with nev-r Tailing success. It makes no difference What ycu have taken or who has failed to cure you. lVonne men and mlddle-aeed men aid all who sutler tiotiid conduit the celebrated Dr CLrke at onre. The terrible poisons of a!l bad blood and akin dlaeaaea oi every kind, name and nature ct)mplei-ly eradicated. Keinem ber.thatone horrible disease, ifnegiKtedor impropcrly treated, euraea the present and coming generations. F Diseased diaeharsea cured promptly without hindrance to business. Eoth ees consult confidentially. If in trouble, call or write. Ilelavs are dangrrous. Procralinatlon la the thlerortliue." A written warranty of cure given in every case undertaken. I-sSentl two stamps for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Dit-eases. Vou have an exhaustive symptomatology by which to study your own caees. Consultation, personally or by letter, tree. Consult the old Doctor. Thonsauda cured. Offices and parlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. Leforecontidini; your case consult Dr.CLARKE. A friendly Jener or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours, S to S; Sunday, 9 to 12. Address: P. D. CLARKE, 71. D., 186 60. Clark St Chic&ge. IE, .ERVOÜSOEBILITT UBäAK IC Vt EAKXSSa DMav Mi aamerooa lobacorediatMfx, Dtbiriünu molt from louthful indiKDMioa. flRADICALCuRt FORI? too free lndolsenc, or rTTITTOTTC " er brain work. Avoid Hau w w w DEBILITY, tb icipMitioii ol prtUD tiou rrawdiM for thraa trouble.. Ort oar Fr Circular and Trial Packtre.snil learn importsnt fauti before tskirt tress. mvr.t cirwher. T&a a SI RE KlMCI'T th.t DA Cl'KED tSouMixU, Aotm r.ut iPterfers vita attrn tion to butinen, or esass pain or toconvrnitiM ia hit v-ay. Foandd o t-wnt'fle nwl K-a I pri dpin. By dirtctarprieuvcn A Ik. US A U. M it Crrinic Wewss, S PHYSICAL DECAY. InYourifjAWiciöle. ÄgeoMen. Tcstvo worn OVCN 8lX Years ev use in many Thousano CAca. 1. XQ0 .Doe'.ne irfuesc M (Ml TRIAL iJtar.l fund ion. of th hi PACXACls run tTj!nim It ralorML, Tt.e siiiminnf tnw-ct. TUT? A IMJCXT. MoT life. aliK h Aave br Cm Montti. - 9 OO! I vaatr arr c ivcn bKUM Two aentni. c."oTtreellefitt, 7.oo f.ii nd r.pKi r (rain, bota h. rr.ticn com.cii 1 lcnFhsaünxiialvijiir. j HARRIS REMEDY CO., U'roCHtUUTt aO&H N. Tentb 8t. BT. X.QT7I8. MO. Oll DTURCD PERSONS! Not a Truss. liUl Ak fcrtTCT9ofo ir AtpUincs. Tfl weak riprirÄ'Är,?: U - 11 Sarai ror. esrljr decay, lost ntlihood, vtc. 1 will k.u.1 ou a .atn.hle treat i npoa tb aboa dine .' dirm-tinn for elf-cur. f re of charge. Address i'roX. 1. 0. iUWLtK,Mood.Cma. a favrorH aaii Itsins itaiHHo i

t

ixv. V-V.C-, . V&wr-r

i -

. j r

n v a

I i

1.

SEERIFF'8 BALE By virtr.e of a eertJOexl eery of a decree to me directed, from the Clerfc ol tbe Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, üs a cause wner2ln Cbark-a . Collin, trustee is -plaintiff, and Martba Faulkner et al are defendant, (esse o. C2.196) requirtnt: as to make tbe sura cl fire nundredand atxty-sli dollars and seventy-five cents f 566 75). as provided! for In taid decree wlta Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at publit) aale, to Ut bisbest bidder, on 8ATTJKDAY, Tfi- 27TH DAY 07 JUSF, A. Sj IhSi. "serween tbe bonni o f 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clotsk p. m., of said day, at tbe door of tbe Court House of Marlon County, indim, tie rent! and profit! for a term not exeeedinc seven veara. of tbe foU lowine real s'-ata aituaie ia liarlon Couatr. Indiana, to-wit.: Past ol the rjorth west crjiirteref Section eletea 111 in township fifteen (li north of raneo tbiea IS cact, bonnded as follow, to wit: Beginning on the Dörth line ol said section at a point eight fc cfcalDi and eerentr 70 Unki east of the northwest corner of Mid section, tbence run ting to nth fifteen 15 chains more or lees to tbe centre of the trscic of the Indianapolis and Terre Haute railroad, tbence rast alone tbe centre of said track to WW. la Kir er. tbence ud aaid river to the nor.h line of Raid fcüoD, thence west Dine 9 chains and fifteen 15 links to the p'sceof bo. -lnnln?.-exeept sa mncn nf raid tract as is orcuplM by right ot way of said Indianapolis aud Terre Haute Railroa.l Ccmpsny contairlnjr eleven and eeTeuty-eigbt one hundredths ill 'i lOOj acna, more er lese, (mil tberefiom three and twentj-Cv oaa buadredtbs 3 26 100 sae la a tquaie form In tbe northwest corner cf taid trict described as followa viz: Comm-nclrg eight and seventy-one hundredth 18 71-1001 cbalna es.vt of the nor tn weal co net ot said secuoa Uvcn 111. thfDcemnalBK south five 5 and Mventy 7U hundredth chains, thence east fire IM and! seventy 70 nundredins chains, thence nor b five l&lscd teventy 70 hundredth chsins, taenca weit fire 5 and seventy 70 ihnndredtn chain to the place of "beginning containing tare and twenry-Ove hundredth 3 25-1001 acres, owned1 tyJobn Kllngensmith, and leaving igntan! fftj-ttrrettDdndth g W 100 acres, ti taue la "Msrirn County, Indiana. 11 aeli rents and t-ixC n will not tell lor aatCcient rum to satisfy raid decrt lntrvt aaX cos'a, I will, at tbe mme time and place, et to public sale the fee simple cf taid teal c$U e. or so ntjcli thereof as may be auflirlent to di-c'irge aaid decree, lntereat and costs. Said sale w ii b made wittout any relief whatever from valut oa or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Stiriri of Maxloa County. II Jme 1st. A. D. 1K&.

Biker, Hobd & HixincKi.Attorneji for Plaintiff. SHERirF8 SALE-Br Tirne of certified ccpr cf a decree to me directed, from the fieri of me Superior Court of Marion County, Indiaua, la a cause wnerein Henry K Bond. Trustee, ia plaintiff, and ISainan K. Ellioti et ai. ate defendante, (case No. 23,2s;;) requiting me to rn the scmol three tbcusand three hundred and eighty three dollars sod sixty-eight cents ytl,:ij oi). tiia Interest on aaid decree and costs, 1 will eipoee at tublic tile, to the bighe&t bidder, on 8ATCEDAT. THE 1Kb DAY OF JULY, A.' V. 1SS5, tetween the bocrs of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p.m., of aaidday. at the door ot the Court Houra cf Marion County. Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the tallowing real estate, situate in the County o! Marlon sna Sute of Indiana, and decilttdailolJowB, to-wit: Lot number three 31, except fourteen (Ufeet ofl it.e west end thereof, in Coffin & Landrrs' iutdlTisicn of lots stven 71, eight l, nine 19 and iO, in GrefK'i subdivision of outlet nunber one ncndted and f evenly nine 1179, In the City ol fa dianspolis. It such renta and profits will sot sell for a sufficient mm to latiaiysiid decree, interett and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sals the lee simple of aaid real eatate. or a much thereof as may be sufficient to diacrarg said decree, Interest and costs, baidiale will be made witbont any relief whatever irsm lalaattoa or appcaisement lawa. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff ol Marlon County. Jnne 15. A. D. 18&. Baker, uord A: hesdbkks, Attorneyifor Plaistlff SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of s oertJOed eofty of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, la s cause wherein Henry R. Bond. Trustee, Is plaintiff, sad George W. Spahr et al. are deleadanla (case Ko. 11,212), requiring me e make the sum of four thousand two hundted end ninety dollars and forty cents ti 2 0 witbi interest on aaid decree and costs, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 11th DAY Of J? LT, A.D. 1885, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p, ra. of aaid day, at tie door ot the Court-house et Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits' for a term not exceeding seven years, of the tollowing real estats, situate ia the City ot Indiana polie, inibe Ceunty ol Marion and State of Indians, and described as follows, to-wlt: Lot lumber twenty-three 123 1 in Jasei HV Kuddeli's subdivision of tbe southwest quarter of lot number twenty two 29 In the east bail tbe northeast quarter of section thirty six (H in township sixteen 161, range th'ee 3, as subdivide! In a partition made in tbe Common I'leaa Court Of Marion County at its February term, lfcVi, said subdivision In Mid partition salt being known as Johnson's heirs addition to the City of Indiana roll, the plat of said Rnddell'a subdivision! eina recorded in plat book No. 3, at p:fes ia the Btcorder'i office ot said county. If such rents and Profits will nt sell for a tnffl dent sum to satisfy stid decree, interest and costs, I will, at tbe same time and plae?, expose to public sale the tee simple of said real estate, er so -rinth thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. 8aid sale will be mads without any relief whatever from valuaUou or appraisement law GK)RQK a CAKTER BherMT of Marion County. Jure 15, A. D. 1885. War. fc Liw Wallace, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS BALE. By virtue of a certified corT of a decree to me directed, Irom the Clerx of the Superior Court et Marion Csunty. Indiana, tn a cause wherein The Christian Women's Board of Missions of Marlon County, Indiana, are plalntlfis, and Luke Bonner et al are defendant, (case So. 83,331) requiring me to make the sums ol money in said decree provided, ai a in manner as piovided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and costs, 1 will ex poe t public aale, to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY. THE Id DAY OF JULY. A. D 1885, tetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. mu, of said day, at the door of tbe Coarvnoose of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding asven years, ot the following real eute,sltaatsin Marion County, tn the ttate of Indiana: Lots numbered forty five (45) and forty-six (16), In oSner'r:-ubdlvislon of apr:of the ewihaif of tte oulbwest quarter of section six If), township fiiteen (15), north of range fonr (4) east, sccordice to the plat of aaid subdivision recorded tn tbe c nice of tbe Recorder of Mai ion County. Ina ana. in plat took tHiee (3), page one hundred and fort -one (Mil . It such renta and pro Ota will not sell fsr a snO dent sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and eocta, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sa e the (ee simpls ot said real eitate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to dichrt?e ' aaid decree. Interest and costs. Bald sale witt b trade witbont anv rellel whatever from valnailsa or appraieementW georgk H CARTM Sheriff ot Marion County. June 8th, A. D. 1885. Eclxivam & Jossa, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8AUE.-B7 rirtne of a certlfi! cor of a decree to me directed, from tb Clerk o tbe Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, la a canoe wherein Frank 1 Kitzinger et al. are plaintlfla and William A. Neldhamer et aU are defendants, (case No, 81.332). requirtoz me to make tbe sum ol one thousand four hundred and sevtnty two dollars and thirty-eight cents ($',471.l),with Interest on aaid decree and cotta, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on FRIDAY, THE 3d D.Y OF JULY, A. D, 18S5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. as, and O'cloca p. ra., of said day, at the door of the Court hOUie Ot Marlon County, Indiana, the rents an profits lor a term not exeeedinc ttren je&il, Cl LUS followlra; real estate, to-wlt: Lots six (j and twenty-eight f28 in M oCarty'a first Wtlt lids addition to the city ot Indianapolis, in Marien Coantr, State of Indllfii. If such rants and profits will not sell for S su ficlent sum Lp satisfy aaid decree, lntfreat endl costs, I will at the same time and place, expose so public aale tha fee alnv,-le of aid real ute, or ra much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said dee re-. Interest and 00 la. Said sal will 1ms me.de without any relief whatever from valnaiieia or aprraieezneni uwa GEORGE H. CARTIR, Eherifl of Marlon Couxu, jene El, A, P, If 5,