Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 1885.

ITCHING 'Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Cuticura. f TREATMENT. A warm bath with rrncris L Soap, and a single application of Citictha. ttie great fkin Cure. Tili- repeated daily, with two or three doc: of itk tra Kksoi.vknt. the j'ew Blood luritier, to keep the blood cool, the iKTspiration pure and unirritating. the bowels peu. the liver ami kidneys ae:ive. will speedily run? Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis. Lichen. lruritus. Scall Head. Dandruff and every species of Itching, x-alr and Pimply Humors of the scalp nd .-kiu, w hen the best physicians ami remedies fail. KCZK.MA OX A CIIILI. Your most valuable CrTicrRA Rkmkoie have done my child so much good that 1 feel like savin this" for the tcncfit of those who are troubled with skin disease. My little cirl was troubled with Eczema, and 1 "tried several d.M'tor and medicines, but did uot do her any good until I tised thet'lTK i ka ICKMKiMKswhichspeedilv cured Iier. for which 1 owe you mauv thank. and many night of rest. ANTON lb HOMIER. Edin'mrij, lud. TKTTKK 4F THE SCALP. I wait almo-t perfectly bald. caued by Tetter of the top of the scalp, I used your Ci ti cra Rkmximes about six eilf, and they cured my scalp I-erfectly. and now my hair is coming back as thick a- it ever was. J. I. CHOICE. Whitestioro, Tex. rOVKKKI WITH IILOTCHK4 1 want t tell vim that your Cmcra Rroi.Tent is magnificent. AImhi'i three monts ago ray face was covered with Blotches, and after usimj three Unties of Rksolvkst t wa tierfectlv cured. FREDERICK MA IT RE, 23 St. C harles Street. New Orleans, La. IVY POISOMXO. For all caes of poisoning by ivy or dogwood. I Can warrant Ci tih ra to cure everv time. I have hold it for live vears, nnd it never fails. C. 11. MoRsE, Druggist, Holliston. Mass. Poll everywhere. Price: Cnirrn. 50c: Soap, 2.V: KF.xa.vF.NT. 51 (JO. Prepared by the Putter Jkc; am Chkmk ai. Co., llosTos, Mass. Send 'r "How to 'nre skin Diseases." "I XI FL Es. Blackheads, skin Blemishes and L 1 ill lfcll'.V HllIllOM, USO t'l Tl IK A SUP, HOWS VOl It KHKl'MATIZ? Is a oucstiou

that appeals to every tortured victim of Rheuma that appeal. to every jri tism. who and liniii '. MzJ him. T! ' j tf ianelcgn . V of relict. JL rnliiic, scii tism, who nnds uic ordinary piasters liuinents powerless to relieve To such the i't'Ti t'RA Plastkr traut and never failing source banishing rheumatic, neu- , sciatic. Miel. leu. sharnand nerv ous pains as by magic. New. original, speedy, safe. At druggist. 2.V: live for one dollar, mailed free. Pottki: D. AM C. Co., BoTo.v.-" WEDNESDAY, JULY '2'X TKK.MS PKK YKAK. Single Copy, without Premium.. Jl 00 Willi's of eleven for . 10 00 We ask Democrats to bear in miud and select tfceir own State paper when they come to take JUbscriptions and make np clubs. Agents making up clubs send for any information desired. Address IXDIAXAPOLLS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lad. THE NATION'S HERO SLEEPS. General Grant is ile.nl! Such was the sad tiding announced yesterday morning to the listening ear of the world. Tor days the Orient as well as the Occident 3aa3 been apprised that the hilt of life was Slipping from Iiis grasp. He had, in person, aaJe a circuit of the globe, about which his la roe had preceded him. The nations con- . ceded him commander of mightier hosts -than any military chieftain since history tvas begun. Princess anil potentates the tvorld around have recognized and honored Limas one of the 1110.4 illustrious of earth. And so the requiem llashe-1 beyond the seas Tvill be received with inspirations of respect for his memory by all the great nations of Ihe earth. General Grant is dead! The announcement will cause our National )enant wherever it Hies to drop to half mast, in emblem of the bowed head of our sorrowing country. Mother Columbia, "like Xiobe in tears," will lament the death of the gallant son who, when she was availed by foes within her domain, drew his sword, and ascending from rank to rank, at length directed lhe armies that subdued her assailants ami conie!led their return to allegiance to her pway. She wills it that garlands of language should be "twinotl alout Iiis name, commemorative of his exploit?? for her preservation. General Grant is dead! A million young children in the United States hearing this said, will ask to be told, who was General Grant? Fathers and moth Cts, of wlratcvcr political creed, in whatever Irt of the Union, will answer In terms teaching the little ones to honor the name of the great soldier. Many of the fathers will respond with husky voices and tearful eyes. They will tell of having themselves been soldiers under Iiis command, and how their hearts have swelled with pride vhen guided by hira from victory to victory, until the armies of the enemy had to lay down their arms; until the Union was declared saved and peace restored to the land. General Grant is dead! How to the Union veterans of the war tome with the announcement recollections of the march, tle camp, the field, Lhe fight. The midnight watches beneath the stare by the Potomac, when thought was with loved ones at home, and desire so strong that the war should end they see again the almost . impregnable trenches afcd fortresses of the loe and hear the murderous sounds of cannonading from them. But they hear above this the determined words of the commander: "I will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." And they remember liow the fight went on under his guidance until peace had been conquered and they " Jicard from him: "Soldiers of the armies of the United States Uy your patriotic devotion to your country in the hour of danger and alarm, yonr magnificent lighting, lra very and endurance, you have maintained ihe supremacy of the Union and the Constitution and ojtcned the way t the rightful authorities to restore order and inaugurate pence, on a jermanent and ?ndurir.g basis, on every foot of American foil." fienernl Grant is dead! Jn t'ie South two race? very near! cjual

in numl)crs will uncover their heads in honor of -the departed one from a sense of respect, the other from gratitude." The soldiery of Lee and theirsympatliizers have ever cherished a sentiment of good will 'for General Orant for his courtesy and magnanimity to their chief of the Southern armies when the latter stood lefore him to make surrender of his sword. They esteem him as one who, though an uncompromising foenym while the conflict raged, when the war was over ceased fighting. The colored people of the South remember General Grant as the mighty arm which executed President Lincoln's command for the emancipation of slavery. 'But yesterday tin word of C:esar rauht Have sdood against the world; now, lies he there. And none so poor to do hiin reverence." Not thus can any Antony speak of our deceased warrior; no one may be found who will not do him reverence. Ciesar, Alexander and Naioieon waged war for conquest and to humiliate the nations opposing them; General Grant fought only to save his country from disintegration, and when highest in command he was most anxious for the termination of bloodshed. When the Confederate Peace Commission comjosed of Alexander II. Stephens, R. M.T. Ilunterand JohA A. Campbell, stated in a letter to hira from Petersburg. January 30, 1". their desire to pass through the Federal lines and visit President Linc oln for the purpose of trying to arrange terms of peace, General Grant promptly answered their letter, saying: "I will instruct the commanding officers of the forces near Petersburg, notifying you at what part of the lines, and the time when and where conveyances will be ready for you. Your letter to me has been telegraphed to Washington for instructions. I have no doubt that before you arrive at my headquarters an answer will be received, directing me to comply with your request. Should a different reply be rec eived I promise you a safe and immediate return within your lines. "Yours very respectfully.'' Several years after this occurrence, Mr. Stephens recounted in detail the incidents of it to a number of friends. The three Commissioners arrived at General (rant's headquarters after dark on the olst of January, to find that no answer had come to his telegram to Washing

ton. The next day the General repeated the telegram, with no better result. On February '2 he sent two messages calling attention to the matter. All this time, though manifesting some impatience, he had spoken 110 word of it. ' 15ut that night he escorted the Commissioners to a dispatch hoat, w:ere, after having seen them comfortably provided for, he said; "Gentlemen, I believe Stanton (Secretary of War) has been intercepting my dispatches to the President. He is opposed to any ieace conference, but fears that is your object, "and that the President may meet you. I am anxious to afford any facilities for whatever may possibly lead to an ending of this heart-sickening bloodshed, and if no answer comes from Washington by to-morrow morning I am going to take the responsibility of going with you myself to see the President." The next morning about o'clock the commissioners were on the deck. The boat was under steam, ready to move at a moment's notice, as General Grant had instructed the night lefore. Said Mr. Stephens: "We had been pacing the deck perhaps an hour, when probably a quarter of a mile away we saw what we took to be a loy hastening toward us. Coming nearer we saw that he was in a run, and when still nearer we discovered that it was none other than General (-rant himself, in a short coat. When in speaking distance he raised his right hand and. waving a piece of paier in a triumphant way, excla'med, though almost out of breath: 'It's all right, gentlemen I have the message from the Presidentand he is going to meet you in ierson.' He came on board, and, in bidding us good-bye, said: 'I pray God you may !e successful in securing jeace to the country.' " This referenc e to the Hampton lloads Peace Commission enables us to allude to the high esteem in which Alexander H. -Stephens held General Grant. We reproduce from "The War Between the States" (Mr. Stevens' history) his impressions of the General, lieginning on page Volume II., we extract: I wax never so much disappointed in my life, in my previously formed opinions of either the personal apiea ranee or bearings of any one about whom I have read and heard so much. The disappointment, moreover, M-as in every reect favorable and agreeable. I was Instantly struc k with the greut simplic ity and naturalness of his manners, and the entire absence of everything like atleetation, show, or even the usual military air or mien of men In his position. He was plainly attired, hitting in a log cabin busily writIll on a small table, by a kerosene lamp. It was night when wc arrived. There was nothing in his appearanre or urroundiugs which indicated his offic ial rank. There were neither guards nor aides alxut him. I'pon Colonel Ilaltccx k's rapping at the door the response, "Come In," was given by himself In a loud tone of vxice, and ith a cadence which I can never forget. I Iüh conversation was t-asy and fluent, without the least effort or restraint. In this nothing was so closel; noticed by me as the point and terseness with which he expressed whatever he said. He did not soem either to court or avoid conversation, but whenever he did epeak, what he said was directly to the point, and covered the whole matter in a few words. I saw, Ik fore leiug with him long, that he wa xcmliituly (fukk iu perception, and .direc t in purpose, w ith a vast deal more of braiua than tOnnC ai icd4 .äs that wniat his command. . We ere here with (Jencral Grant twodnys. as the corrcsjHmdence referred to above hoyrs'.t He furnished us with comfortable quarters on board one of his dispatch Inmts. The more" I Infame aeouainted w ith him, the more thoroughly I be(rae imprcsscd.wlth the very extraordinary com

bination of rare elements of character which he exhibited. During the time he met us frequently, nd converscsl fretrly npou various subjects; not much upon our mission. I saw, however, very olearly that he was very anxious far the proposed conference to take place, and from all that was said I inferred whether correctly or not, I do not know that he was fully apprised of its proposed object. He was, without doubt, exceedingly anxious for a termination of our war, pud the return of peace and harmony throughout tue country. It was through his instrumentality mainly that Kir. Lincoln finally con.-euted to meet us at Fortress Mouroe, as the correspondence referred to shows. I5ut in further response to your iniuiry, I will add that. ujon the whole, the result of this first acquaintance with Genend Grant, beginainj with our going to and ending with our return from Hampton Koads. wa8 the conviction cm my miud that, taken all in all, he was oue of the most remarkable men I had ever met with, and that his career in life, if his days should le prolonged, was hardly entered upon; that his character was not yet fully developed: that he himself was not aware of his own power, and that if lie lived he would iu the future exert a controlling influence in shaping the destinies of this country, either for good or evil. Which it would bo, time and Circumstances alone could disclose. That was the opinion of him then formed, and it is the same whic h lias leen uniformly expressed by me ever since.

REPUBLICANS IN AND OUT THE DIFFERENCE. The Republicans are severely exercised because the present administration removes a few of their members from office. They stigmatize such removal as unprecedented and scandalous. 'Tis indeed unprecedented, since this is the first chance the Democracy has hail at them. They have no right to complain of this want of precedent. The fault is their own. Uy lold usurpation in 1877, and by gross frauds in isso, they deprived the Democracy of opportunity to give them and the country good, healthy precedents, for want of whic h they now complain. To complain under such circumstances is the only scandalous thing in. the case. Truth is mighty and will prevail. Did Republicans never turn Democrats out of office? Look at their conduct in a single office Custom-house, Philadelphia. As soon as Mr. Lincoln was known to be elected, a motley crowd of them gathered in and about that office from November until the following spring, seeking information, not of the duties of anj jKisition, but as to the various salaries paid there, and they eagerly besought the officers, in semi-confidential tones, to let them know which were the best places for "Pickings and Stealings." Such was their very language. Mr. Lincoln soon appointed a low-rate demagogue, known as Rill Thomas, as collector of the lort. He was as well qualified for the office as Sancho Panza was to be a Governor. His induction into the office was the signal for a terrible scramble. The like was never seen in that oflice before, nor has it been since. Many of the rcramblers were almost killed by the suffocation and crush. They yelled for life. Some more bold than others mounted the dense mass and crawled, a la cat. to the Collector's room, over the heads of their fellows. The new Collector sat in state like a mogul, with guards to keep the crowd back, and bis smiling countenance showed Iiis joy in contemplating the scene before him, and the fact that he was the prince to whom that howling mob paid court. This scene continued for a few days, at the end of which every ofheer lOO-JjOQ had been summarily ejected. There was no such nonsense as requesting anyone to send in his resignation. Tlie hyenas were too hungry for that tedious process. Many of the old otlicers were non-partisans and Whigs, and had held their ositions through administrations of different parties, because of their superior character and fitness. Rut they, as well as the Democrats, were all ruthlessly ejected. The new appointees were like their chief, incompetent. This he sought to remedy by a large increase of the force, having two or three to do the work that but one old officer had clone. Still the work of his office was at a halt. He humbly besought some old IVmocratic officers to return ami extricate him and teach his subordinates their duties. They took pity on him and did so. Pickings and stealings being the great concern of the new set, they, of course, soon began to steal. The Collector's brother-in-law was one of them, and he tied with over isciO,WX) of Government funds. For a time the Collector made good the steal to the Government, and then got a Republican admistration to keep him there with an enactment to reimburse the amount to him. The title of the bill should have been, "To make good a certain steal to the stealers." As was their action in this olticer a clean sweep, so it was throughout the country. Such a clean sweep, a speedy sweep, and then an absolute proscription, were never known in this country before. Now they howl lecausea few of their immense numler of officers, still in, have to yield their places. A Democrat tolerated in office by Republicans would be a curiosity. Where can such be found? OFFENSIVE PARTISANS. POSTOKFIC K DKIMKTMF.NT, ") Okkic f. ok tuf. 1'ostmatkk (;esfrai, Washington. D. V.. March 31, ins.".. ) Uailway postal clerks who have become efficient and valuable meu, against whom no just complaint of neglect, iuattention or want of fidelity, honesty, or efliciency can ho brought, and who have not turned their attention to jxliticl labors during their service, need have no fear of being disturbed so long as they continue to render meritorious and faithful service. Wiujam F. Vilas, postmaster General. The Sentinel does not doubt the above order was issued in perfect good faith by the Postmaster General for the best interests of the country, meeting the approval of. the party at large. It was not expected or anticipated that the enforcement of the same would be' entrusted to partisan Republican officials still in place. Our attention is called to a notable evasion of this order. In April last a well-authenticated report for illegal voting and relating at the October election at Cincinnati was rcjorted to the Postmaster General by an Ohio Congressman against a postal clerk still running between this city and Cincinnati. A lew weeks previous to the election thin clerk removed Jvom this city to Cincinnati, evidently with this object in view. Reortecl upon his open statement made to several parties that he Voted , at . this election four times; was arrested twice by I'nitcd States Deputy Marshals, who nt once released him Uon showing his United State' mail key,' railroad pass and registered mail matter then in , his possession, rec eived from the Postofüc e ou th njoriuug of tli election, he being at the time on actual duty. lie said that he accomplished thii work by "posing"'

as a iH-mocratic convert, promising to vote Democratic tickets and voting concealed Iie-public-'n ballots in place. Admitting that he had not been advised to such a course by the Democrats, he terformed the same entirely ujon Iiis own responsibility, saying further that on the day preceding the election Superintendent Hurt, apprised of Iiis intentions, came to him twice, discouraging the attempt, fearing his efforts would get him into trouble. He replied "that he knew what he was about." It is understood on good authority that IJurt said to him. if lie persisted in his intention of voting, "to be very careful about it." Why this reiort has been so long pigeonholed in the office of the General Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service at Washington is inexplicable. Superintendent Hurt says that he has access to the correspondence on file in this department so far as to le able to read the recommendation of of Democratic applicants for his place, some of which have greatly incensed him. An unexpected admission of official interi'Tciice and medling of the Paul Try style, this is discreditable and dishonorable to anyone. Such being the case it is altogether probable this rcisrt ha3 been withheld from the eye of the Postmaster General by partisan Republican officials. Until this man is removed it is futile for our Iemocratic Congressmen to seek the removal of either offensive partisans or incompetent men in this service, or exiect the enforcement of this order in good faith.

SOLDIERS' MEDAL. There comes a proosition from soldiers of the State of Nebraska for a soldiers' medal to be awarded by Congress to those whose names do not appear on the pension rolls. This is a Tery modest reiuest, and we call the attention of our Senators and representatives to the proposition. We call attention to the following circular issued by a recent soldiers' meeting held at Alexandria, Neb: .st, The soldiers of the late war who served in the army of the North (and there being a goodly number of us who were wounded or otherwise disabled, whose names do not ajjcar on the pension rolls), and as we are asking no further bounties or rewards at the hands of a generous people, we. the soldiers who fought in the Grand Army, would respectfully solicite you to use your influence to have a bill introduced" and passed through Congress, granting us a "silver medal" as a memento of lsoi and 1 .. And we would farther suggest the superscription, to be on the one side, 1. S. Grant leaning on his sword; an unlimbcred gun, resting on it the Hag; a private soldier resting at will with gun and fixed bayonet; above the group, the eagle with spread wings underneath, the date, lstil and Rsfio. On the reverse side, in the center, the Goddess of Liberty; standing on each side of her a maiden, representing the North and South, with hands c lasped in front of Lilerty's Goddess; and running round the medal, the words "Union and Liberty, now and forever;" the date of striking the medal at the bottom. Trusting our modest request may meet with your approval, we subscribe ourselves the country's defenders. The Alexandria Herald indorses the movement and says: "We certainly and most cordially ' indorse the soldiers modest request, and trust that the Nebraska Senators and Representatives in Congress will sec that the bill is introduced and pushed through at its next convening. Let the press and the public use their influence and send the hill through with a rush." NOTES AND OPINIONS. Tuf. Rrooklyn Times thinks this would be a better world if the people in it who lose their tempers would find them again. It is the opinion of a wicked exchange that a watermelon to taste right must be brought from a neighbor's melon patch in the dead of night while the old man and his shot-gun are fast asleep. In selecting one take half a dozen. Call it magnetism or what you will, there is a something about some preachers that make them more agreeable, more entertaining and more iopular than others, even if they do not know half as much, Pittsburg Dispatch. Tin-: Southern question is a question of education. The Mormon problem is a question of education. The temperance cause is a question of education. All of our great national queries resolve themselves into one question, education, Queries. Rt sixK.ss men should not lose sight of the fact that the property wreckers are just now making a final but desperate effort to turn values downward. The hand of every honest man should be against them, for to feed overfat people they would starve millions. --Chicago Current. CoMMKNTiNc; mon the objections made to an apiointee of the President because the man apj.ointcd is a Catholic, Judge Field says: "My own opinion is that Christianity is a life to lead, and not a dogma for the intellect to solve, and that of a man's religion no one should judge but his Maker." Prf.sipf.xt McCosh, of Princeton, expresses his opinion to the effect that "the age of nine or ten is the best at which to acquire a knowledge of language." Yes, there is an exuberant efHorcsccnce, an abnormal redundancy of expression to the average small boy of that age that is absolutely paralyzing to believera in the revised edition. Omaha Herald. The Journal of Education is very much alarmed. It has reason to believe that a determined effort is making to undermine the common school system'by persons interested in obtaining public funds for sectarian schools. It fmds indications of this in all the larger cities. It, therefore, calls upon the friends of the common school to rally and organize for the purpose of preserving the schools from their "clerical enemies." The Chicago Tribune sj.eaks very plainly regarding the jolicy of coeducation. It is strongly opiosed to bringing boys and girls together even in village or rural schools, and declares that no good argument can be advanced in supjort of the olicy. "There is no stimulus," it says, "in their competition, for in reality there is no competition, except iu mischief and intrigue." This utterance, from a journal of such great influence, will doubtless provoke much discussion. Some of the mot important -educational institutions in the West are conducted on the co-educational principle, and have long passed the experimental stage, so that their prosierou3 existence is at least prima facie evidence that co-education is not harmful. Thk newspapers arc generally copying the remark that "Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield am Miss Cleveland were all school teachers." The same may be said of several Presidents any number of Senators, and of more than half of the Supreme Judges. There U some

thing acquired in the life of the school teacher which fits men and women for the highest and beft duties of citizenship. There can be no better training given to any young man or woman than in the school-room as teacher. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Roisert Grant, in Outing, has this to say of the American girl: She is neither mercenary nor material. Her knowledge of human nature does not ordinarily deter her from ideality. Nor is the "futur" she enshrines in her imagination any the less inspiring lecau.se his physical properties are hazy. Like girls all the world over she cherishes this form of ideal, but she is so absorled n her earnestness to realize a ierfect soul that, unlike her Gallic kinswoman, she rarely dreams of a moustache or a definite pair of legs. Her fearlessness and self-reliance are also ; traits that command attention. Accustomed to be served and waited upon . by 'men with more consideration than in any other society she is yet less dependent upon surveillance. She has a wo.iderful faculty of forecasting circumstances and understanding how far she can act independently without hazard. I remember being struck at Rar Harbor by the resionsc of a girl of eighteen, who was questioned as to the prudence of having spent most of the day and evening on the water with a young man who was almost a stranger. "Oh." she answered, "the canoe itself is a great protection."

Why lo Doctors Prescribe Liquors? . Because they know not what else to do; or because sometimes a little liquor serves to kindle the exhausted fires of digestion. Put this liquor prescription is bad business for the patients, for it makes drunkards out of a large majority of them. Urown's Iron Hitters does not kindle a temporary fire. It nourishes, enriches, strengthens, purifies. It drives out debility and dysieps;a, and sets the invigorated system at work on a hasisof health. TUTY POLL 3 c THE OLD RELIADLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Losspfappetite. Nausea, bowels costiv a.JPainin thefieäd. with a dull sensation in the back part. Fain under thahoulder-blade,fulinessaftereat ing, with a disinclination to exertion ofbody or mind, Irritability of temper, wpntLossoXmemorwith a feelfng of having neglected some dnty, weariness. Dizziness, Flattering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin.Headaehe,Restlessness at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, XS!0USBX3XAfi!3WTLI. S33H Bl CXVlLCPtO. TO" ITS FILLS are especially adapted to eucU cases, one doso effects such a cnang of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and Cftasa the"body to Take on i'leah, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestire Orcaas, Itegv ler fit no! a nr produced. Price a. cents. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat lUmorwHiweu changed to a GL089T Black by a singlo application of this Dts. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St.. New York Avp.es A Brows, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mc directed, from the c lerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a caiK' wherein Stephen K. Kletener. Administrator, etc., is plaintitt and Kli letli H. K linsou ct. al. a re defend;' Ms, ica.e No. :J.:1". requiring: me to make the sums of money in aid decree provided and in manner provided, for in s.iid decree, with interest on iwüd decree and cts, I will expose at public talc, to the highest biJdcr, on SATI K1AV, THE M DAY OF AI Ul ST. A. D., 1.-,, Between the hours oflO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day. nt the door of the t'ourt-hotisj of Marion County. Indiana, the rents nndjtrrttit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followins real estate, to-wit: Iit.i nuinliered one hundred and ninety-six (l!t' and one hundred and ninety-seven tl'.T).' in Elijah T. Fletcher s second addition to Brightwood . according to plat recorded in Plat Book No. 5, paw Vi. in the otl'u-e of the Recorder of Marion County, mi id land heinjr iu Marion County. Indiana. If Mich rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient stun to witisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muc h thereof as may be sutlicient to discharge mid dec ree. interest atid costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation, or appraisement laws. CiEOltciE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. Jnlv 27, A. D., 1SS.'). ITAnRisoN, Mii.i.er & El. am, Attorneys for riaiatiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree tojne directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein John M. Coombs is Plaintiff, and Charles II. Blac k et al. are Defendants, (case No. :!0.7.V) requiring me to make the sum of seventynine dollars and seventy-two cents (379 i) with interest on Mid decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE Ä.M DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock . P. M., of said da v. st the door of the Court-house1 of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and protits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate la Marion County and' State of Indiana, to-wit: The south-west quarterof section twenty-three, (21) township seventeen. (17) north of raii-c two (Jl cast, containing forty (40) acres more or less. If such reuts and profits will not sell for a suflicient sum to satisfy Mid decree, iuterest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to publie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be, made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. Julr 27, A. D. ins.",. J. M. Winter, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou . SATURDAY, THE 22.1 DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court House ot Marion Countv, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term uot exceeding sevcu years, of the following real estate, fcituate in Marlon County. Indiana, to-wit: I-ots unmlered fortv-seven (47) and forty-eicht Um in Allen's second iiorth addition to the city ot ludiuiintMtlis. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will, at the wma time and place, expose at public sale the fee sluipla of said real estate. Taken as the property of Charles F. C leveland, at the suit of F relet ic k'R.md. Receiver, etc. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever, from valuation or appraisement laws. (Caso No, ui.irsi). ; GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff, of Mariou Couutf. July 27, A. r. I'm

MAGNETISM AND OXYGEN THE GREATEST CURATIVE KNOWN TO MAN.

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By universal consent magnetism has been reoocniziM as the force In nature which lnM- wxVl in plac e, and by the laws of attraction and repulsion they are kept iu their orbits, moviu in njjuc silence through the realms of pfice. As MatrnetUnt is the force which controls Inanimate nature, so also is Oxygen the livin principle on whit h all animal life depends. So by these Twin stars of Hope, M.unietisui and Uxvjgra, acting in harmony, each perform ins: its proper function, disease is Hiiuit.ted. attd the victim o4 di.seae bids adieu to the tortures of the past, scarcely an ailment that flesh i heir to but wlit has leeis cured by our method, after endless failures and experiments on the part of physicians. When ywr physician prooscs to you to chanue climate he actually means that he don't w'ut you to die-oil ti hands, and he wants you to itet away. He rememler. perhaps, that he iimde-a. mastake an 1 qave ymt the w rom; liUHlicine. or he diaitnosed your ase -t ihe st.irt wrong, and of course sive vou the wrouc medic ine. Physicians are human and not infallib.e. Then why not employ an iuialiible ajentT Nature never makes a mistake. Magnetism and Oxygen are the only physician that never make mistakes. Throw aside, therefore, your pills and jiowdors. and let nature restore I oth mind and Ixvtv to a new existence. We are prepared to furnish our Magnetic Appliance and Oxygen ('otttlHiird at less tUin others charge for the Oxygen ah'tie. We can tie t y. u at your home as Ruccessfullv as if von calle! xt personally. Uy our method iin -. a 1 le cured in nineteen case out of "tweuty. Oar ide to Health is free to all. Testimonial from evi 1 y part of the United States. OUR TERMS: Ladies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, with 30 days' office reatment, or 3 months' home treatment Compound Oxygen, $25. Consultation FkEE. Address Dil L TEXXEY, 471 W. Madison Street, Cbiea-o, IIL

Kvfiki.d Ss Howlani, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SllKMFFS SALE. Br virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Sujierior Court of Marion Couty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Frank 1. Woollen is plintff. and J. Herman Woodruff et al. are defendant (case No. ;fJ.(Ki:;. requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided for iu said decree, with interest on said dec ree and cost. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 22nd PAY OF AUGUST, A. D !etween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County," Indiana, the rents and profit, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County, State of Indiana, to-u it : Ixts numere.l one hundred and thirty-nine(l3 one hundred and forty-two (HJi. oiie hundred and fifty-six (l"ii, one hundred and sixty-three (Hi:;), ninety-nine (W). one hundred and fifteen (li.". one hundred and ten tlHD, and one hundred and tifiy tl.'iO). iu Woodruff Place, as shown by the plat of James O. Woodrurt'and John o. Coiningore" subdivision of the west half of the northeast quarterof section six (it, township fifteen il'il. north of range four (It east. Jf such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and conts. I will, at the sa"me time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GKOKC.F. If. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion Countv. July 27. A. P. 1S. W. II. Maictz A. H. Yorxci. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Siicrior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in a cause wherein MaryJAltcrr is plaintiff, aud August ('. Alterret al. are defeudHUts, (Case No. :;i.ii'.;:i. requiring me to make the sum of two thousand dollars, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF AUGUST, A. I). IS V., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a ioint on Tennessee street, in the city of IndiauajMilis, Marion County, state of Indiana, twenty (-Di leel uortii of the north line of lot number twelve (Vi in McKernau's subdivision of outiot number twentyeight (). in Indianapolis, and r.ni;iing south on said line twenty-seven (27) feet : thence due west ninety c.0i feet to an alley: thence nort'i with the cast line of said alky twenty-sjven 27i feet to the northwest corner: thence east from said alley to the west line of Tennessee street. iK-ing the place of beginning; situate in M.irion Countv. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not soil for a s:t;Tieient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real et.ve, or so much thereof a may he sumcieut to dis-liir?e said decree, interest aud costs. Said sale will le made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ' GEORCiE H. CARTER. Julv 27. ls-S.-. Sheriff of Marion County. Avkks & nr.ow.v. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Uv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Sujicrior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, administrator etc. is plaintiff, and Augusta Wrei.lt et al. are defendants (case No. 3-'.ii: :. requiring nie to make the sums of money in said decree pr.v videcJ, and in manner as provided tor in said decree, with Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 22d PAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1SSÖ, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the reuts and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numliered two hundred and forty-two (242) and two hundred and forty-three (21!) in Elijah T. Fletcher's secoud addition to Hrightwood, according to platt recorded in Plat Hook N'o. . page 12, in the Recorder's office of Marion County. Indiana 1 '-"d being situate in Marion 'ounty, In. lip- 1 a If tub .and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iuterot and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may Iks sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. 1 1 GEO ROE II . CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. Julv 27. A. D.m-,. Ayi:es& Brows. Attorneys for riaiutiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, lu a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, administrator etc.. is plaintiff, aud John I.. Mothershead et al. are defendants, (case No. 32.37). requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and seventytwo dollars and thirty-nine cents (172 :?.), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22-1 PAY OF AUGUST, A. P., lJCSj, Between the hours of ten o'clock a. ra. and four o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the C.mrt House of Marion Countv. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followinir real estate, situate in the County o: Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot nuinlK-red fortv three (i : in Elijah T. Fletcher's second addition to Hrightwood. according to pint recorded in I'lat IU't No. 5. pasre 12. in the olhce of the Recorder ot Mariou County. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and. costs. I will, at the same time and place. espie. to public sale the fee simple of sain real cU or so much thereof as mav 1h. sufficient to dischargesaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be ma le without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, SuerilofJhiuuUuuuty. July 27, A. D. U5,

Ir. Tennv is the Inventor au i sole manufacturer of the famous Eureka Magnetic Appliance, whidt lf attained a world-wide reputation ax t-.u the only m ienti.ically constructed! uiuetic garment made: also fouuJer of the

American Magnetic and Com For the relivf and cure of all m Oijrgffl Co., forms of di-ea.se Without Medicine. The introduction of these twin force of nature, Magnet Urn mim! Oijgru, hsre revol.iti nimtl the practice of Medicine, and theOii .vd! rnybiciaus have already taken alarm, a 1 1 have lately held a meeting t protect themselves aatns-t their introduction. The public are aware, h rwever. ot tUt frtr-f thilf tiAlli.rA .kit... ........ I .... . . . medical science for the past two huulred venn. huh i ne very line 01 ireaimeui denounce! by ttieim luiriy years ago as isise is to-aav üelJ It lx SiImolute truth. The lesions Which Should huva Lun liutlit I,. 1 past experience have fallen ou Monv groin laut nave Dorne but little imit. A few .lriwsi thinkers in the profes-rinn. failing to le re-'ii'!el in their effort for humnity,hvae broken the bond which galled them, and recoirnizin tha juturt was the In'st chemist, have resorte! to nature! forces for aid in the restoration of man physical nature. J. M. Itoi:::i!T. Attorney for pJa-idtiff. QHEI1IFF S SAI.F..-I$y virtue of two ex.-cu'iotu 0 to me directed front the Clerk, of the Mini Circo i Court of Miio County. Indiana. I will exe at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 22nd VY OF AUGUST. A. I. 1 lietwccn the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock i. m. of said day. at the door of the Court ILiue of Mariou County. Indiana, the rent and protit f trm term not exceeding seven yean, ot the f jiliwiu real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-half of lots numbered two hundred and fifty-one to two hundred and seventy (2M to 270) inclusive: lts nuinlcred two hundred and one and two hundred and t went y -three-(201 to 22:! i inclusive): lots uunilcTed one hundred and fifty-one to one hundred and sixtv (I'd to li0 inclusive: lots numbered one hundred and thirtyone to one hundred and forty-five 1 1 :i bslC) inclusive: lots uum!crcd one hundred ami one- t one hundred and ten (lid to IPO inclusive; lots numbered one hundred and sixty-three t one hundred and sixty-live (l't! to bWi) inclusive; lots numbered sixty-six to seventy ' to 7ui inclusive: lots numbered fifty-two to fifty-five ("2 to V inclusive: lots numlered seventv-öue to eighty (71 to n inclusive; all in South Indianapolis, a', recorded in I'lat Record nuniluT i. page li, in the Recorder's office of Marion Couuty, Indiana, ull situate iu Marion County, Indiana.' And on failure to realize ihe full nutiunt of judgment, interest and cost. I will, at the same time and place. exoe at public sale the fee m tuple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Er G. ILyes. at the suit of McMullen A. Downey and Waireii West. Said sale to lie made with" relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. July 27. A. P. lss.". Chaiu.es coocki:. Attorney for Haiutiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Br virtue of an etecnti.ta to me directed from the Clerk of tbe uerir Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose al public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 22nd WAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1SV, between the hours of 10 o'dot k a. m. aivd 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at lhe door of the Court IIou.se ef Marion County. Indiana. the rents aud profit for a term not excredinj seven years, of the f llowing real estate, to-wit: The undivided third art of bt numliered si.tysix oio) in Spann aud Company's first sublivisi.m of the northwet part of t lie southwest quarter of section seven (7). in township fifteen (1"). north of range four (4) east, n.-cording to plat book 4. ge (d. of the rccor.h of the Recorder's otlice of Mario County. Indiana. Also the undivided third part of lots numered twenty-two (22) and twent-lhree (:'.i inK lwird M. Smith's and George 1'utsell's stiiidivisiou of lots number eight ti and nine in Jone' siilslivision in the north part of the southeast quarter ol section twenty -seven (27). in townh:p sixteen ilt'o. corth of range three (:'.) east, iu Marion County, lndiaua. AikTou failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the sme time and place, expose at public fcile the fee simple of said real ct:ite. Taken as the property of John T. Wood.ird at the suit of Jcrcmiak Miller". Said sale to Ik made v. ith relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ;em?.f h. carter. Sheriff of Marion County. July 27, A. P. I..-,. Ukows V : Hakvev, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the SiiiH.-rior Court of Marion County. Indiana, iu a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, a imiiii.trator etc.. is plaintiff, and William T. Kirns et al. are defendants (Case No. :2.:tt:. requiring meto make the sum of two hundred and seventysix dollars and fifty cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY THE 22d DAT OF AUGUST, A. I). 1 --" between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and" I oYloc k p. m.. of said day. at the door of the Court -house of Mariou County. Indiana, the rents and protits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot uiimlier thirty-five CIV in Eli iah T. Fletcher's aecond addition to Hrightwood .gaccordin ! plat recorded in i'lat Hook No. five ("i. page twelve (12). in the office of the Recorder of Marion County, which real estate 1 in Marion County. Indiana. If such rents and profits w ill not sell for a sumcieut sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time ami place, exjvxe to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sutticient to div-harge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill le made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. Jnlv 27. A. P. 1 .-'.. AYKES& llEuw.x, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copr of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the fujicrior Court of Marion Countv, Indiana, iu a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, administrator etc., Ls plaintiff, and Mary D. Winter et at are defendants (case No. ;r2..t!0 requiring me t make the sums of money in said decree a provided, and in manner as provided for iu said decree with interest on said decree and cot. I willexjose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d PAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1 !-", between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock it. in., of Mid tlav. nt the dr of the Court House of Marlon 'County, Indiana, the rents and profits for - a- term not exceeding seven vears, of the following real estate situate In the" County of Mariou and state of InJiauj. to-w it : lt mimliered fftr-three (."s'ti aud fifty-four (."d) in Elijah T. Fletcher's second addition tRrihtwond. according to plat recorded iu l'Ut Book No. .". page 12, iu the olhce of the Recorder of Marion Countv. If sin h rents and profits w iHnot sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said dec ree, interest and. costs. 1 will, at the same lime and place. cxjse to public sale the fec'siimde of said real etate. or so much tln-reof as may le suthcient to discharge said iH-crec. iuterest and i-osts. Said sale will ie made without any relief w hatevcr from valuation or appiaiscuR-nt laws. 1 üEORGE H. CARTER. Saei id of Mariou C-ouuiy. Julv 'JT. A.D. JSV Sample of Ir. K.W. Real's Celebrated Asmnm ivwlief sent free to all who spplj-. It is also an excellent rcmedv for Coughs Colds au l Catarrh. &eanJ tl xxkaes seut by uia.iL A KD CATARRH. Manufacturer anl Propria-

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