Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1885 — Page 4

4

THE INDIANA STATE BENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1835,

RAW HANDS Festering, Watery and -Haw from the Finger Tijs1o Wrist Cured 1 ly Cuticura. IN THK WilLS'ii of Kii an eruption api-earcd on the bo-kt ot my hau'!. I tuppoed I wm poisoned l.y ivy. My hand- continued P prow worse, until' the fell, Vb' ij 1 consulted medical advice, and wW many remedies to no purpose. Justea J of getting better thry rapidly itretr worse, t Ins a mn.su oi watery, f ? l ri raw flesh, very ffnive and amoving. Win never a part oH heal up it wnld be ubjett to the most violent luhlu;, anl irime-llcteij breakout wor-cthun (tT. Eiti.e ratcry (.pots then appeared oa lay liujer joints, and. fest ri.'yr. would ppread over a üarjcc surtace. Ia this condition 1 bcrcpn the' uo of the futicura I4emed;e. In orio week's time my hands were almost well, and in a short time . irelv cured. JM. 1. VAL TlI-.t;. J-.'er j.7. Wharves, Philadelphia. A COMl'LVJi: CL'KF. ! lure suiT- rtl ail my life iih skin dh-CAjo e.I di.'Vrent kinds, and have never found ptrmpnent fetief, tintl!, bv the advlscof k lady friend, I u.Md j cur valuable CutScur Kernt die. 1 tave thttn ft horoujfh trial, upin six bottles o? the Cntic th i:MO(ut. two boxe of Cutlcura and hcvca rake o -Culicura p, and the rcs-ult waa jvtst what 1 had been told it would be-i complete cure. Ri. Union 1, Va. KEILE WADF. r.cferenee, i. W. Latimer, Dmjght, '.e-t Marhl.n., Kicaaotul, V-a. VAKICOHl MiltK i.Ft;s. My wilo used the Cut Ic urn 1 "cm edles or a nor leu. caused by varicose veins witu entire and pcrfrtKitist!ctltn. Mrs. John Flarcty was aLo -u;ed of a isorv lcj of Ion.; Maudini; by the same treatment; JOHN M. COOIEF., Drufe-giet. GrccaticM, III. cctixuka khmwhis Aw sold everywhere. crnT!tA, the prcat Skia enrc. ftv. ciTicrr.. frwr, an exquisite Skin Jteauthier. 1r. Caicni llKtoLVioiT, the new itood Furirier. fl.ott. Prepared by the) lonui IK?C AS1 OlI:3K4L CO., HüStoil. SSmI for "How to Cnre Skii ieasc., TTp TJT IX". rcaly. Pimply and Crtly Hkia, X X w I I bt-authicd by CvrictKA Sjai

HACKtlCHC. Wl -ARNES?. Uterine I'ain-s i-orenes and J.ameness ppoedily ci:rd bytliat now. oriinnl, cU'caiit aiA infullibbj antidote to pain and;inüammatioc. the Crrr. AmiPain I'LAriJ.. At d rup?t?, 25o. WITH SUPPLEMENT. r tWEDXESDAY, ypVEMBKK 11. TtBJis riii; yhvi;. Bicjlc Coyy. without rrcnilai3..... ?l 00 Clubs of eleven for.... 10 00 We ask Democrats to Vear ia Kind and select their own SUto rIr when t&ey cone to take Hbscrlptlocs aad make np tlul. Ascqis iaaiiag cp clubs k-J lor any Isforaa. Uoa desired. Address LNDiAKAIVLId Jrl'T'EL C01ITAKY, Tad'aaa polls, Ind. Six copies of th WerVlj Sentinel for 5. NEW YORX AND VIROINIA. Oi coare our roosttr L out for an airicg tlih morning. "We may Te panloced for girin Llia a ccr.'-pictious position after the glorious Pernor ratlc Tictory of yesterday in the great tate of Xewr York. It wa3 eta jbatically a Iemocratic triaair-b. Hoswurup-s Lad returned to the Ik-publican can., and the claims of 2fr. Daveuport, the IiepaWican nomine for Governor, were persistently aud ally, ad rotated hj tbe Ntw York Herald, Times, Evenin; Tost and HariH-r'a Weekly, all of which were vrith Via la the residential cauvas of last year. The New York Sun thinks tLat Mr. Hill's majorIty orer Mr. Davenport will reach 15,00"?, Thile the Tribune concede 10,000. . Ourfriendi will receive tlie infonaatioa Ith pleasure tbat the Mahoue crowd ia Virginia received their t-verbstln qu!el03 yesterday. Against Mr. Cleveland's ruajority of 7,000 lait year, (Jeneral Lee will proh Jbly furnish 2T,000 majority over his oppo Heat, Ceneral "Vise. The Legislature will fee largely Democratic. S-nd in th elab4 of 1 Scotlotls for 5. "Wut: arc we now?" Mugwump Jloa'turj. I)ATrsronT did not get "over the Hill to tl.e' St:teIIouy. The country's aamer to John Mwrruan: "Let us la vc peace'."' Tht: Democrats caxricHl off the medal for the hest th;,-play of campaign poultry, 'Fa fe.'ir'Die frod rgie" is tlie only sound heard as th republicans swallow their whi?ky acd discontent. Get hit nhsrrlh-ers for t b Seatinl. retain tit und en.l na a V. rsMo. ratio power Las come to stay. Just a3 well make up your minds to it brethren of the late Kcpublican party. J.run in tcarch of a father never had STtch curio U adventures as our republican friends havo in their search for an Issue. Davetop.t is nrt a popular name in New "York. ly the vay, what has become of that little republican scrub, Johnnie Davenport, Tits public is evidently settling down to a recognition of tho. fact that when Crover Cleveland was elected it was the beginning of the Democratic restoration, and that the change bn.-j come to stay. TTanted, 1,000 rlnh of six Sentinels for 3. TaE?E will not be too much silver until there is no longer frre room for it, or nntil he workinguran is no longer able to carry it Lome. ' . v exchange says oneo upon a time a i!;.in man got mad with the editor and i.r Ibis paper stopped. The next week he -i his com at four cents below the market I-. ' e. Then his property was void at ShcriiT u:c. He was arrested aud fined f for going fiUi.tlng on Sunday, simply bc?au?e hf dida't

know it was Sunday, and he paid IW) for a lot of forged notes that had been advertised for two week and the public cautioned not to negotiate for th'-m. He then paid a big Irishman with atoot like a fore liatuaier to kick him ail V. e way to the hew?pa,per o.1ice.. . ; . Get lite of your neighbor to taVe Sentinel and jour own will be paid for.

TUE REPUBLICAN LESSON. It wa said of th- lKurlor.9 that they, karned nothing and forgot nothing. Our ltepnblicftji triend-, mif led ii.to sanguinary lemories of along dead pavt by John Sher mark's bloody f-hirt campaign, buildedhope that the wheels of time had moved backward twenty year? that were rudely shattered by the events of Tuesday. In the present condition of the country it were worse than uselebs to tit tempt to blind the people by a passionate appeal to prejudices of a pat generation. The peple tee too clearly now what tools they La c been made by the corrupt oligarchy that w founJed aad fed by the fears of recurring civil 'war. The glaring untruth of a dhioy&I South haa been shown since it has come back to its share in the National councils and Yd?, and thoe who imagine the old war feeling can be recreated into a moving force of National policy are doomed to certain disappointment, republican papers assume that their want of sueccs was due to its departure from the bUody traditions of the war. It is diSicult to arue with such purblind fool5. Nothing but continued disappointment and (alure can teach them. Likewise, aair., wiih a hypccrJ.-y due to lack of a moral binding principle, and to an inability to extricate themselves from the debris of dead ib-iucs, that makes the party existence a mere of tic e-seeking propensity, without a principle, without a future ideal, they attempt to foto a speculative, fentlmental and unreal issue upon the Democrats known as Mugwumpery. Vf'e gran that the civil seryice oi thi rcpul-lic nee Is? i revision and purification after the long continuance of corrupt ofticialiam not inherently due to the system of selection, but solely to the moral laxity and corruption of those in high places. Like master like nan. If a clique of Senators seic and maintain all the functions of govtrniucnt, and prostitute them by fostering monopoly, stealing public property, and nrlng it? power of taxation for means of private gain, it is to be expected that all the public servants wilrtollow their example, and this they would do under any service whatever. Dared by the spectacle of an Lonc:t administration of public business, and öiistered by the determination to punish the colossal thievery by which mo?ioioly ha- drained the resources of the pec pic, tbe Republicans retreat npon the Jiabby scntinientaasm of a few crazy enthusiast?, and throt'fr'u them ask that the corrupted servants of a corrupted party be retained in the name of a pure civil service. The ppiritof the poo pie demands real reform ; that its stolen property be restored; that the despotic and unjust taxation for private and corporative interests be stopped, and that the public welfare Ehall lako precedence over private interests, and not be the empty expression cf en examination in conic sections or the revolu tion of the orbit of a comit; and a mistake In thui matter shows how little real honesty there Is in the republican organization, and how little they understand the temper of the people. It is the lesson of their defeat. It will be the lesson of many defeat?. IV cull special attention to oar nr eluo term of ids Weekly Seatlael for 5; twelve for SIO. EXTRAVAGANCE OF CONGRESSMEN. The extraragant living of a majority of the Senators and representatives in Congress haa becomo tlie subject of general remark nnd of much unfavorable comructt, Each Senator and Inresentativc receives a salary of $5XiO. It Ls paid by correspondents who have inesti.iated tlie subject that not more than fifteen of tho seventy-six Senators, and less than one-third of the Congressmen, live within their salaries. A great many, in both houses, spend annually from fire to ten times as much cs their official pay. Of course it is not to be for a moment suspected that this extravagance proves the general prevalence of oCicial corruption. Many of thee men possess ample fortunes an l cau easily afford all they spend. Many others foohVhly squander their private means, and find themselves at the end of their ofhcial career financially ruir.ed. A few (let the truth be spoken,) who are most conspicuously, exirava;cant, have no visible resources except their salaries, but these are very few. It w certain that, for ininy recent years, while there has tecn trreat argumentation of general extravagance, there has, been no increase but unmistakable reduction in both Houses of the number of men proSting by actual corruption in oibce. Tho truth is that the frreat extravagance is accounted for by the fact that the large majority of the members of Loth Hordes, anl especially of the Senate, are men who are cither rich, or who e-foy large private incomes. Many are lawyers, in the full 'practice of their profession. Many are attorneys and many areotEcersof great corporations, and many Jire agents of great monienl syndicates and institutions, and are in Congress less a3 representatives of public constituencies than of combinations of capitalists. Thus the lesislative branch of the Government has gradually been absorbed into the hands of wealth, and haa conic to be composed mainly of wealthy men. It is wholly probable that the average character, as well as the average official integrity, of Congress has been exalted by the change. But that, for the last two and a half decades, during the entire prevalence of these conditions, the interests of the people have been deferred a.3 secondary, if not subservient to those of organized capital, i3 sufficiently manifest ia tlie vast body of elas. Legislation, resting like a mighty incubus upon the public. Be it the duty of the strong aud resolute parly, newly endowed with authority, both to purify the law giving elements and to overthrow the abominations of its past abuses. fcix Weekly Sent iu el for 3. Friend, Cite n l.OOO of tue neat little flub within the next thirty day. A SrxrT-cux)T. teacher wa recently discusaing the Laodicean? spoken of in the Iteyelatiou as "neither hot nor cold." "There ari jnst such kin I of peopl? th.it w&SCQ

fcometimes to-day,' she said. "iVcxple with no positive convictions, no decided views, no pronounced principles of their owi, and who r ever cotue out emphatically either on one side or auother. Did you ever see any such people a that, Johnny?" she said to the smaUest boy in the class. "Yes." replied Johnny, "but they don't call 'em Laodicians now days. They ealU 'em mugwumps. Anon.

The Sentinel und the l'nrtu (iuld for 1.13. STEALING PUBLIC LANDS. There is a class of political thinkers who fail to see ia the masses sufficient culture to entitle them to act as parts of a free government, ami who are cynical as to the success oi free institutions. The fact that with an untrammeled use of the ballot the American people Lave allowed themselves to be so overborne w ith monopoly and so much of their lands find money taken from them by the very men they elevated into office would lea 1 u to a similar cynical conclusion. But we remember that It wa3 just these "ignorant masses", who firjt perceived the evil and who entered the fit protest against it. ... This agitation, we were told, was merely an item of discontent from the "dangerous classes,' more to be put down with force than listened to or heeded. True, we have had men in our Legislatures and Confpesi who had suüb tent insight to forsee the cor.se jiencC3 of this recklessness on the part of the more cultured class, so called, but thvy were buried with a hopeless mi-, neritr. and their warnings drowned with th? cry oi" "demogogery." The present stagnation in business has called th attention of the business men to thia clfl of evil'- that are being generally perceived, tobe at the bottom of much cf cr.r trouble, although they had long been seen by the laboring clashes, and' thus is ev'l-Jcr.t a general determination U take th? mailer in hand. Already many millions of acre3 of the public lands have been reverted to the people, and many more are undergoing an Investigation that will result heavily again-t dishonestly acrjr.ired gains. It is almcst discouraging to the friendi of free institutions to know tliat nearly 100,000,000 acres of their landj Lave been given away under the very eyes of the people; but it only proves that the specially educated classes are the last to perceive the direction of a new experiment, and the more- thoroughly they may be educated in a special branch the If ss ability they have t prove the depth of things outside of their specialty. Yoz y-opvH, vox J-;', is no mistake, and its instinct, if you choo-e to call it such, U rtrr.irc thr-a the f.uc-st educated sense. The tide of popular indignation is rLj'iip' to a Hood, and it will sweep both the ra-rais d their rascalities out of poiitical existence. "With a President and ir.rty in power ia sympathy with honesty and popular government, we can only regard the energy they 1 ave so far displayed as an earnest that justice will be done without the revolution that the mbrule of the past twenty years wa certainly breeding, and which its return to power would certainly t ring about. NOT GUILTY. At Tlnixria, KansR.-; the jury acquitted Me-. Minnie Walkup. The verdict is right. JuJe "Walkuj died suddenly, and under circumstance? which aroused susjucian 83 to the cause of Lis death. An autopsy showed that he died frera the (fleets of pobon. IILj wife w as inelleted, and has just been tried for his murder. The accused is a beautiful young woman of twenty-four. Her husband was twice her own age. They were married aliout a year ago. Jude Walkup was wealthy, tnd it was generally believed that the defendant married him for Lis money. It was proven on the trial that Mrs. Walktip, near the time of her husband's death, purchased arsenic at two cr three dinerent places, and a half-used package of arsenic was fountl in her chamber. The defense admitted the purchase of the polsca, but showed that Mrs. "Walkup uod arsenic habitually for tbe improvement of her complexion, aud that part of the package found in her chamber had been so used. It was shown that Judge "Walkup had long been a drunkard and debauchee; that Lis nervous system w as seriously inipaireel by excesses, and that he was addicted to the habitual use of arsenic by direction of his physicians, as a nerve sedative. Tho quantity of the drug found in his stomach seemed to be in exec-ffcS of an ordinary dose, but less than would probably have been administered by one designing hi? death. This was the sum and substance of tbe testimony. It will be seen that the evidence against Mrs. Walkun was entirely circumstantial. It pev-sossed some force, but sc-enis to have been fully overcome by countervailing facts Conviction could be based only upon clear and unequivocal proof of guilt. In this ca-ie the proof came far short of that standard. The verdict of acquittal was right. THE AFFECTIONS. . It L- generally said of undemonstrative persons that they have deep aüections but can't show them. "We don't believe it. If the afloctious were there they would, in some form, manifest themselves. That they are not manifest proves, not their depth, but their absence. But if we are wrong if such persons really have deer affections, Gf what value ore they to themselves or others? They are cot prized by those for whom they may be entertained, who are ignorant of their existence; and they are the bitterest of fruit to their posseii.ors because Tinrerjui ted. If one possesses a magnificent diamond, of what value is it so long as it is kept in concealment? Uevealed and displayed all are delighted and made happier by its brilliancy and beauty. Concealed it is valueless to all others and a burden to the owner. Ail'ections unexpressed and hidden in the bosom of their possessor are as worthless as' treasure? at the bottom of the sea. Ax Associate Tress dispatch last night announced from Washington that Mr. J. C. Straughan, the new .Surveyor General o Idaho, is connected with this paper. This is a mistake. Mr. Slraugban i3 a resident of Fort Wayne, and has no connection with the Sentinel. A Unrgaln to 1'anncr. The Ohio Farmer, acknowledged to be ono of the most enterprising, reliable, and in every wsy most valuable weekly agricultural journal of this country, is ollered at only $d er year. See Advertisement in this Isrje headed "A' Bargain."

DROPPED DEAD."

The I at That Overcome Mttl Mac' . FlTe Otber Governor. ind Apropos of the sudden deuth of General George n. MiClellliin. we note that the New York fcua poiut- o;;t the ti titular fact Governor DeWitt Clinton, iGovernor Silus Wright, Ciovernor William L. Marct, Governor an 1 (Thief JuUce Panford E. Church, aud Governor R. Y.. Featoa, all of New York B'.ate, dropped dead of henrt Uieae, aud nadcr ojuite identical circumstances each ef them dylug while reading a letter, eiccept M&rcy, who was pcru'ing Cowper s pcems ! Hold yloiir hand agdlnst the ribs on your left eide, front the regular, steady Inaiing of ths great ' force pump' of the system, rua by an uakaown end mysterioa? cngtuccr, n awful in Us Impresiveh?s! Few persons like toc'int their own puNe-beat-, and fewer persons htlll enjoy innrklng the"thab thn V of their own heart. What it it chonld nWip a beat!-' As a, mutter cf bct the heart Is the lcsi-t susceptible to primary disease of any of or vital onrns. It is. however, very much injured by certain b-iug-continued congestions of the vitsl orcans, lik the kidney, liver and stomach. Moreover, blood filled with uric acid produces a rheumatic tcudeucy, and is very Injurious to healthful heart tii hi it Oi'ten proe fatal, and, of course, the uric acid coioes from impaired kidney action. Roberts, th? great J-'.njfbh autnority. fays that heart disease is chiefly Fecondary to some more fatal maladv in the bloo.1 or other vital orsiHtis. That U. it i? not tue original source of the fatal iun'ady. lhc work ot the-heart I if force "ulood into every part of the fystem. If the organs are&onnd it Is an easy task. If they are at all O Leased, It U a very hard tusk. Take as aa illustration: The kidneys are very subject to congestion and yet, beiug deficient in the neres of (Knatk-n, this congested condition is not indicated !' Pin. H mar evl-t fur yesr?, unknown even to physicians, and if it does not result in ccrcplete destruction of the kidneys, tho extra ork which is forced upon the hcirt weakens it every year, and a "mysterious"' sudden death tiaims auothci victim! This is the trie Li:-ory of "heart di a.-e." o called, which In reality 1. chiefly a secondary effect of P.right's di.-ease of the kidneys, aud indicates the i.uhersai need of that rcLowscd n-tciuc Warner's safe cure. I'.. 1'. Larrabee. F-j., of Ik-ston. who was l.y it to wonderfully cired of Bright!! disenn- i-i 1S7'. s that wi;'i iu disftp'jesrpacc went the distressing heart dNordor, which he then discovered wrs 0!iy see-tads ry to the renal foubied There is a c. neraJ irnr ressirt: that the m. dicKl Trofvsi.n is act at fault if It irankly euLaitthat heart d sse'i the cause of death, in other j words, a cure of hvcrpli-eo-e uvl VxJ'C'.tvd of t:iem 1 1 t:e n'.f.y ?? no be'p fr a broken down, woi-'tl oct, apoplectic heart, rut there is a help for the kfdn'-y disordiT which in mostens- irresponsible: for t)ie heart trouble, aud if it use -put mouev cud fHm into the treasury oi the prof : ssi.n iiitesd of into the bauds of sn independent iuvt-s-tie'atrtr, e-; cry graduated doctor in the world would exclaim of it, a.- one. nobU-r and lc-s y--e ju-rtlccithf-n L.'j feilow. o:iet txciuinied; "it Is a Cfxl-se-nJ to liuinanity:" veiiüt. therefore, müsl'-t tbe public esümate of thst bitrotry art J want of f-ciT-via whi h forbids in src'i cases (be?ai.'e or: tli it i r pioprle t;ry article". tiiCi use of tde ot.c- tftcctivc remedial njerx; 0f the a'c " H nrl diensc," Indeed! Why not call such thir ds by their right nanu-si Why ut: "I'ca.1 vilhout n moment's wsrning." Thix ll'.cw i-c fs an untruth' Earnings ure k'vcu bv the thousand. ll.vs;c:ch are ' not rurorised' The. ' vpect 1 :t." Iey kuow what the end w;.l te. b u the i-ti-ii ." "oli no, he mustn't be told, you know, it wouM cnly ir'i,htea him, for there is ;:o help, von kno--, for hi ' Thehite that .!Miled "Litti, Mae" and the fite Governvrsis not a royal and exclusive or e it tbrtaiens every one wh luils to heed tturli lag? ef -ltturc t set forth a' oye. XVe Kave fcttnr-il the following nnutinl Indeed, roo-t extraordinary, clubbing nr. range ruer.t vtitu the Cottnge Hearth, one of the verjr bct of home unit fireside monthly magazines: VTe mill tend tbo Weeklr Sentinel and Cottage Hearth both one year for SI. 73, only 25 e nt more than the price ot tho Cottage Hearth nlono. NOTES AND OPINIONS. Titr elective franchise is a public trust as truly as Is a public ouice. .Senator lid-round-. .SATer. .Siu:iO! an, down in. Virginia, is as nal mannered a g- ntleman cfer scuttled a ship. Washington Critic. Ir ii well that Ohio Las become a November State. As a straw Ohio ii thoroughly unreliable. Chicago Tribune. Obviously the mugwumps are not such close blood-cousins to the Almighty as they have been pretending to be. Louisville Courier-Journal. Tiik men who seek to drag politics into the churches and sectarianism into politics should be sternly rebuked by every good citizen. New York Graphic. Iris no doubt a dreadful rebuke t) the administration, but there boems to he a dearth of ltepublicaa roo-aecs in the Republican organs. Milwaukee Journal. Ji monopolist cjet the belter of other peo ple in this country the fault does not lie with the monopolists. We have precisely the kind of government we make for ourselves.' Philadelphia Record. "Wukn our reporter called upon Mr. Davenport last evening that gentleman had retired." Volumes could not say more. We think Mr. baven port's retirement is as prrmanent as It is pathetic. Chicago New?. Tnr.KK are Blaine politicians and Blaine managers still left in New York, and they are wide awake. They are not flying tho Blaine private signal this year, but the flag is in the linker ready for future use. New York Pun. Mr.. Fi i:iina;,i Wki begins honest labor in fitting rou0'h castings in the stove mounting shop in Sing Sing Prison. The State gets f.fty-six cents a day foe his work, out of shich itfecxLs, clothes and keeps him, especially keeps him. Washington Star. Tnr new Mayor of Baltimore, who war elected on nn out-and-out lligjrns platform, announces that the first rule on his civil service calendar is to give the oSices to the Democrats. With him public office is a public trust, but the boys who voted for him are to have acats at the first table all the time. New York World. THOUGHTS OF TlflE HOUR. Tlie line tbal follows William SliakspeaM wrote, "Hell hath no f ury like a woman scorned." Another (ruth it iai&bA be well to note: t'drth hatk do Idiot like a nan that's corned. Boston Courier. The poor man ne-eel3 the ballot more than his rich neighbor. I'cath loves a shining mark. He doesn't ove rlook any of the targets, however, on that account. The cause of temperance, like a pumphandle, has its up? anl down?. New Orleans Picayune. Ap.chm-.acon F.r.E.vr. recently put himself on record as favoring the higher education of woman, He says it has made great strides in llnglaud in the last ten years. rws are someiimc-3 very bad, and sometimes parents are no better. If boys have any inalienable right it is to a good home and a decent example. New York Herald. r.ror.E read so much ia these day3 of multiplied presses that they are in great danger of losing the literary Instinct entirely; the sense of style becomes dulled to a tlegree which makes it incapable of disccrnbg what

is literature and what is mere reading matte good for the moment perhaps, but good for the moment only. Christian Union. Tue question will soon ;Le asked, w hat becomes of the boys of Massachusetts? Arc they good and die young? Are they not born or do they move? Chicago InterOcean. ,1Coxiir.r.R that the careful and rc-cdute cultivation of refined and healthful sensibilities h the most important part of Eclfeducation and culture," says Rev. Ray Pakxer, I. I. Jcs-tke is oiten tardy, and McCk-Han had long to wait, but his fame in the years to come will grow only the more lustrous as that of Stanton becomes the more dimmed. Philadelphia Herald. The Rev. Spurgeon, of London.Jin a letter, says he considers the union of church and state ia Kngland fraught with evils and Injustice toward d.Ssenters, and therefore ought to be discontinued. "No 11EAI.T1111-.F: les?on," fcays the Philadelphia Post, 'can be taught to parties by tho people than the lesson that majorities arc not entailed upon political organizations in perpetuity, but are granted year by year." Thk Ilj'iscopal Church Congress regards with favor the idea of a uniformed sLsterhocd of deaconsesses, whoso works shall be those of mercy. The conventional system appears to be growing in favor as an instru

ment of charity. Ir Christian civilization hasn't done any more for the Chinese in, China than, it has for tlie Chinese in America, China can mako little better u-c of the niisdonaries than to butcher them fur practice and pastime. Milwaukee JournaL The proposition is made that we imitate Ilnropean governments by establishing penal colonies. We dvuia. II very country on earth hfl3 a full supply of indigenous villainy; let the poison be neutralized instead bf fprefmlii! it. Christian Advocate, Nashville. John Bovi e O'RETf-tT says: "Women are better than men because they are f piritual, while men are intellectual. The spirit follows what is - true, gentle and good; the intellect ftdlows only what is pleasant, successful, dominating, strong. If women could rule, tiviliaticn would be a poem."' Tur. 'Philadelphia Record thinks that a much care should be observed in selecting the otneers of a bank as in selecting ministers of the gospel. Tlie failure of a bank otbeer to deal faithfully with his customers gives a shock to the fabric of credit a3 severe as the shock to morals involved in the delinquency of a clergyman. Eyes our fathers may forget the number of tons of bay they pitched when they were young; the cords of wooel they cut per day that had n knot in every length. Tho good old days were doubtless mighty mean, and it i3 a ble;t phase of human nature that enables tis to remember best the pleasant and forget the painful. The Patrol. Mamie 1kki.?, the daughter of Charles Dickens, has written a brief biography of her father, and w ill give many reminiscences not previously published. For so great a figure in literature, there has been less written of Charles Dickens in a biographical way than of any other of Iiis contemporaries. Had be died within the past two or three yean, when it has become a common thing of business enterprise to rnsh a biography upon tho market almost before the remains of n distinguished personage are buried, there would Lave boon a dozen ''memorial" biographies in circulation. Cut Mr. Dickens died a very long time ago in 1371V Chicago Current. The Galveston (Texas) News says: When a leburne rsan wishes to take a spree ho thould vWt Koine other town where thi tsrilT is not so pteep a, it is in that el'y. The Chronicle Mys: "'or getting drunk. Jiui Jackson was fined 8-i, and lei'ore he had hardly times to say scat he wan rined ti in another ese." That i.s the way to kill the iroosxs that niya the golden csif. One of th best and most systematic planters on the Brazos used to feci an impulse for n periodical drunk and CHinc U Galveston to indulge it, raising particular i'niii on Mieli ecHion. tio looked upou a tine of 810 as about the ri$ht thing; but the &lay.r finally rated birn lo&O, with trimming?;, and he shook tbe dust of tbe city from his feet, and ne ver patronized tbe municipal will afterward, lie trans;fcrrccl LI- ensteou to Houston. The Corpus Christi (Texas) Caller says: A TexBS esigle was noticed on the evening of the 1 Ith inst. t" alight on the flag pole of the Custom House in this city, and ttand with its wings outbtrett hed like the American easle on tho nil vor half dollar-. On the day efore Captain C. V. Üailev received hi commission froia w'ashiugtou as CoV'ctor of t'uswni of this district, end this bird oi the air. no doubt hearing: it whispered, came to tlie flu; pole to celebrate tho event of commissioning tho first iinou Pure-Democrat that has occupied the Custom House as Collector for nearly a quarter of a century. The Pioneer Press saj-s: A little child, the offspring of Episcopalian parents, recently attended service in a church for tbe lirst time'in his life. Asked by his grandfather to describe tbe service, he replied: "A man he talked ri-rht out loud in church aud everybody whL-ercd." "fhe Ch ioago News says : IVrsoiiS can not be too careful Liw they haa llo their barnyard metaphors. It is hI) right to call a woman a duck, or a dear littie chick, but it is e'nnscrous and expensive to put her among the old heus find geese. The Savannah, (ia.) News says: A night watchman at Athens says that b orten hear tho whlvtleof thcenylnctn the' cor?! Koad fes it ptvs.se Madison ia Uie uihU Hie distance is ucurly forty miles. THK PRESIDENT'S VOTE. tnours or jtrowcxrs. Dear Tresident, throvigh whom we rule ths Nation Rin? licy, the cood Esecutlve yon arc? We Rncve not that we pare you fame and st.ttioa, Hut love the modest horso that draws the car, tot: rW.SIDEKT. Kind friend. I fctrire to do rav duty merely binjf hey, the merry Mugwumps that you are I But you, it seems, arc acting rather queerty, And my reforming plans propose to mar. mugwumps. Pear President, whom we alone elected -hing hey, the lucky fellow that you arc! That you should be supported and protected. Your further rrogresä wc most etrlve to bsr, TUE rRTAIDESr. Strange friends, who seem to be ko very previous Sin hey, the vain deluders that you arc! Your ways arc most bewildering and devious, Aud from a fair reform you wander far. Mt'OWCMPS. KindTreMelent, obey our new injunc tion s-ing hev, the useful ally that yu are! Consent tj ctrctunscribc your lawful fuiiCtlon, Anl ute with us lor Davenport and Carr. m Tnr. rr-.wpi-rr. QiTcor friends, 1 mean to vote an honest (i kel King i,er, the fooü-h fellows that you are! To bow l r.ie down as ii 1 were a w ickct H xrkudshii" ten) precarious and bizarre. New York Woild The Youth's Companion will be sent free to January 1, 13Sd, and a full rear's subscription from that date, to January, 17, to all who send fd.75 now for a year's subscription. Jhe Youth's Companion is a weekly paper, and ha? nearly ü.'jW subscribers.

Hftmnrrha noc Vlß frcrc Koe. or from any caus U peedilj ecu. troUed and itopped, Sores, Ulcors. Wounds. Sprains and Bruises. It U cooling, clenn;ing and ll-lin. fof OIlVl 11 i mrii erTicacion for th! d.'Ucliailll. eiiBo, told in tho Head, Ae. nr "ftrrh Cure,' N Hpeci'y I-rei arod to meet aeriou. c af"e. Oar I S)riHeieiui.lo and inxyulT Rheumalism. Neuralgia. Ko other prenw-i: -i 'ha eur.Sl mor cawesol the-oULtrei--::i eotnUainta thun tbe Kitrpet. r 1'iitkter L inTHh. lo in thoM cUiwms'" , buiuUuw, lHu.jin l:H-k or bido, &c Diphtheria & Sore Throat, " RtirvUA. PlIoC BHml, Bleed i tit; or Il blur. It ' a (Vf la tlie nvitrat l ,- t a rcnindy ; rapidly J ;n t 6r. ieo uberv enrillC u li.ni n t,r Our Ointment in ..; tUo rouoval of clot) : ! J9 lueviivetiivTit. For Broken Breast and Sore Hippies. SS!rz;ii itsod The Kitrwr. v. ill nercr Id w 1-bout IV. O.ir OUlmtiil i. Ui btet ctuouiottt that can bn ppii.,d. Female Complaints. !ÄTt fnnaJ disvaüos tho Ktfraet can bouwvt, jt It we 11 known, with tho greatcxt Ix-neJiU l'ull directions accoippany each bf'.U"J, CAUTION. Pond's Extract the words lond' F.itrRct"' blown it tho gla. ainl our pielnro trade-mark on surrounding burt' wrapper. Kon other is genuine. Always insist on having lotn' Ktrct. Take no other prefaraUoa. il fc Untrer sold inbuilt, orwt.jeiore. gold every where, Prices,, f I, $i,3, PrfpareBjx ?ÖX'I'S XTßUf CO., KLW YtÄS AND LQSUQX. nruTT TORPID DOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. from tbeso wourccs thn o-t'ourthscf the ti-icasea of tLo buman nice. Thcso Bymidoms indicate I he irexif nee: I.oaa I Appetit-, Ilovrel. costive, Kirk tl.ad ihe,fullnea mfttr ewtiitg, nerlnut icrtion t truly ,r miiul, llructatlon f fol, Irrilabllil)- of leiuprr, Lw apirlt., A ferlluK of liavin MelrcteU aont.dnty, IMzriurM, I'lnttertiis attha Heart, !,( feefure the e.. ttlKhls- cttl ore 1 rtue, 0STIIMTII.V, ana do. mandlheti-o ofHieiueelytbat ncldireetly on the Liver. AsaLIver medicine TCTT'S PII.L.M bave no -.pial. Tluir notion on tbo Kidneys and s-kin isnlso pruir.pi; re;inoTing all inipnrilie.s through tiuso l!m car enger f tlie ayatam. producing oppetite, sound ctitreat ion. rea :Vii- k1vN, h cleat" killHUd HTigOlXMlsllKxI v. 1TTP I'U.JJi cause no muise or jfripin-r nor laterfer with daily 7ork und nrc a r t fect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.' J no. f. Ti.itKiNC.tox, Attorney for nalntiX, CIIEPJTT'S SAIJ?.-Py virtaeof a certlfle! copy o( a ilwree to me directed, from te lekef ILe SuiK.rir Court of Murion County. Indiana, iu a cause herein Francis M. Church Clan et 1. are nialntitVs, and Elijah -s. Alvor 1 et al. eto dfenihm'.s, 'Rj;a Ne. :j-t,:'.cO), r-vjuiring mob inieko tue sum oi nxr-.-eniuou-nua three. nunori ana twenty -nine dollars and thirty cents ttU'vOiV-). witu interest on aid liecreo and cost", 1 wlllexlo.s at public Miie, to tho hiheit bidder, oa SATt'UDAY. THE 5th PAY Of P.LXLMDIÜ!, A. V. lvs 1 etween the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. anfl 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house ed Marion t'ouuty, Indiana, the1 rrn'.s and p-Mats lor a term not exceeding seven years, ot tue louow-lr-grerd estate, situate ia the city of Lidianapolic ivunrr of Marion anl state of Indiana, t--it: O'ie nndi ided half of lot fuur 1 1 in El der aa 1 McCarty's Fulalivlsion of Square t-ighty-eigUt al.so the whol-i of tho folluwipg di scribed property tow it : Lots eijjhty-oue I .Hi J. -t$hty-t wu (S"-i , cisrhty-fire fsöl, eighty -f even '!, ciuhtj-eigia ii eighty-nine !3'i, ninety IPC, nlnety-oue ninety -two f'.rj, ninety-three .;:!. niaety-four Id, niaety-tlve f'.tOj. ninety-six 9u), nincty-sevea ;7. oinetv-ciirht i'' ninetv-riine one bundrel llOt'j, one huidrd find CH9 ilOl, one hundred anatwo(.10'-'Onehtir)dri'a and tnrec 10 !:, one hnadrel anil four 10-1 one huudred and five ll0.V,ln Alleu, Uoot and Euprlish" Kurth WoodIftwn Rddition to the City of Indianapolis: lot sixteen 110, in llu'ler's North ad lition to College Corner; lot three":;;, in lllakt's eibdixisloQ of outlot seven 7'; lots one (1, two 2j three 151 and our III, ia Kirtland and Rjan'f Kubdivisiort oi lots one 1 j and part of lots two lUY.n square Cfty-four. Ii such rent. and profit" will rot sell for a suactcnt sum to etitify said decree. Interest ea-1 costs I will, at the Mine time and place-, expose to pu'o11c fal Uie fee simple of rsM real tRie, er so much thereof as may bo suflicient t discharo .iid decree, interest red eors. Said aale will io made without any rtüicf whatever from, valuation or appraisement hews. GFOTtfJK II. CARTEIt, SheriS' of ilarioa County. Novembe r !. A. D. 1H55. Eaksk, IIoro IIrrr.trK.s Attorneys for llaiatiff. SHrTJFK"KSAIJ:-liyYirtiieora eertifl vl copy of a decre; P me dlrecte!, from the e'lerk of the Superior l'-ourt of Mi riott County, Iudiaim, in a cause wherein Henry It. Itond, Trustee, ts piaintiff, and William T. Gibson t-t al. axe defeudaule, (case Nx WS7"(, reiuiriug motomuke the stint of tight thousand three hundri l and twentyscven dollars and tbirty-three cents s,:v-7 kji proTided for ia said decree?, with interet tn snid eleerce and cohtn. 1 will expose, at public sai to the Ligheet bidder, on SATUKDAY, TUE ölTf I VY OF 1CCEMEEK, A. i between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aid 4 o'clock p. to., oi Ria any, at tue door oi me ejoun-nous-e cf Marion County, la-liana, Ac rente and nmrits for a tenn not exceesllHg seven years, of the following real esUtc, t-ltoüte ia Niarioa County, ladiaaa, lo-wit : ThflVpartof snr.are number thirty-eight (:'. dn the City of Indisnaptri;, wbi'h is described as follows, to-wlt: ltot;inniagat the northeast corner tliereof, thenc south ou tuo oast line oi am oi, tnenc soutn ou tuo casi une oi au re tjfty (.a') fee't. thence west sixty-Kcven aud i.tlf (t yQ teet. thenr-e north tftyt'iO) fect, ce eaj-t Kikty-seeti and one-half (07!vf foot, to square one-ha! thence ea-t ixtrthe place of ljesiuning, siluate In Marion County, Indian. If Mich rents and profm will not fcH for a tr.facient um to wlbfy i-aid decree, iulorost and cos, 1 will, at the FHWie time aud p'ace, exiose to public pale the fee tlniple of said real estate, or eo much thereof as may be sufficient to dischtnreaaid decree, interest and cost?. Suid sale w ill bo made without any relief w hatevcr fioia valuutiou or spprtifccinent lws. owner h. caktf.r. Sherid of Marion Cou&ty. Novcnher ?, A. D. is A Jtiot Äipped iu the Itud. Mosrr.F-AL, Nov. 0. VhiI Sanitary Con-, stable MoiTatt was doing isolation work on Ottawa street last night he was attacked by a mob. After breaking his arm, his assailants ran away. Yoslcrelay afternoon what migkt have been a terious riot was nipped in tlie bud by tbe wise conduct of the Chief of Police. A man in Pet ri l ane, w ho had iinallpOT In his bouse came out ou tbe halcon y to take a breatb. of fresh air. Two Iso'ation Constables ordered hint in, and on his objecting put him in by force. A lar-e crowd gathered and threatened the Constables, who took n cab and went to the Central ldi-e Station for assistance. Chief Paradic and .Serjeant Carienter proceeded to the pecne, nr.d on the Chief urging the crow d to re-pect the law they einletly dispersed. Tne Constables liave been dismissed for overstepping their duty.

Rinu & R:rrr, Atl-Ti;-.TT ria'atif.

SHY.prrr? SUJ,- By vir if o two cx.x ut5en (ven Iii to ine dlredel fr w t(i- e V-k i4 K'iperior turt .f Wario.i Coun'-, In liana, I w;!l cipce. at public Mle, to tbe bignc-: t-i 1 lor, on f-ATCltl'AV, THK Mh IY (F. I'i.f'l H.rTR, A. 1. IM , between th br.ur f 13o" i-K k . m. and 4 o'r 1 k p. m. of Mid day, at the e!or t f the t-". Ilo.i rf Marion County, in-t aa. tlie ret. k:iJ prot hr a t rm rot e eeliu; KVen year? oi te t i'.ltwic rv! ri'te, to wu; Tbc und:; I led onc-htüf of the lo'lov :': ,': rhr uf lot ajuiber .scen (7 . fa 8.-e ni.ir.tK-r i-n.Bty-three ("it, in the ( uy tf InJiar.a:-ol:s. Marion County, Ind-kna.ar.d tuu!re.l a. lol!ou: Comment Ire at the jot:tbwit poitit o' the nortitwot I tl! of mid ji;wc. thence Ii"'! oi;e h.:r..-el a::d M.ttee n (IK- fe t pad tn (;; inches tl.enee enst sixty-three e: left, tl.ene. -.uthwft ralle. with Kcblticky avenue f.vet.i -'ne (m nv t'ajKin'.. tl.enee MejthtAst t rbt a:i!c with 4nid aven :e to'ty-'ive (4 fit t to sa d ave ni:e, the-we -ou!liesl a'.e'?i; said venue ninety-si itti) feet and onf (li incn, to p, e of ttK;uniig. Ajid -n fniiuro to na'ie the full tiTnouiii of jud ;Mect, Interest and ctt. I w'.l, nt tii? wm t.'iii-and i lae. nrH-c et p i !,:;.. sa'.e the Ice fc'.oipi.'of Shid real c-'a e. 'IrirnR" the ir,r'Y of A i".:n C. ('hitndlre at thesuit e.f Moil csl Ilitdlev. Nid sah-to bo made -'ii relief f rota Vf.IuaU n or p.-p.l-fi.ent lav -. e 'i.. 1. C.V;.,p H. c.n r!. s',ciifi cf JtMu Co.'.ui. Koveuie-r c. A. V: bs . J.i. A. Mnenrii, A'.'.or-ivy !r r;nt'r. SWET.IIT.-J SAl.E-yK;te o a eeri ,. eVpy of decree to me directed, vua tae Cr k ot the hujwrior Ctj'trt of Marion t'.:?j'y. Indiana, ii -U.--C wbrrcin (,aliarsa Kt tori i- plaintiff', nti'l ri;7 A. Ko'.Iin et ah ere dt o n lau'.r, icase o. id.!). rei'iirvisr in? m.il e tlie suia oft. . thousand two huudred aal forty- lee d.iars tu, 1 twenty-elKht cent:- t.s -.v. s 2s i, iiu i fiteres; on saiJ decree Ha.lf.'v.l v i'J cipite at J't.blic 6ie, to the tidiest bidder, on SATU?JAY, Tr fi"- PAY OF I i. UiBFR, A. P.. K. . between the hou of 10 a. m. r.n 1 4 p m , o fail day. at the doer f the Cot.rt iltxt-e f M.;r! County, Indiana, the rent--aJ-1 pro'lts for a torn noteicvd;t: tee en jcttrs, td the Iolo-iaj rfat e-'fetc, to-wit: f r4 nnmhArftil r.rt f Ti n vc .1 c -i.t f'Kf :'irtl i t ii u Lt ;r i t vi i.i;e. iiu.iui u 4iii re m ' 1 Kli.-ftbctti TiUliOtt'-" revised VJbdivii-iou 01 the l-i.(urv,il A IM ' IV V HV4 f I li-"ti V I east part of the wc-t eish'y it crc ot t; e northwest quarter of section Zi. in town-hip 10, rane .. . 15-.. . - t T . 17 - " . . - ar.a. .u. Ifmili wr.lt aii.t r.r.-'i u-l'l nf. f- t:.l. Cicnt mn b satisfy said decree, interest f.u I com-:, I will, st the vam.' time and pLre, eipo- t) P'jolic pslethefese siiujile e f t d n-kl v:hu, er much thereof es e-üiv be stiJiel -ot to dl,cirfca fcaid elecre-e, interest nnd co-i". rmid si i-.- wiü t uiade without 11 re-iief whaU.ver lroni ;iU:icn or appraisement In s. C.)P.r,F; it. CAUTEP.. Shciia of Marie-u Count. JicveinbeT !. A. I. Hv3. ilrrrtiLL M-joiu s, Aroracy lor llalr.'.l. . SHERIFF S SAEE-Py virtue or cert.T.e-l opf of a tlecrec to ine d'ire ted, from the clerk oi the Superior Court of Mj Hon Coun! y. lnJlm., ii a euM- v he rein Cicero r-rmri is JpbuutirT, an l Wiiiiam M. Whet ty ct al. ar;t jteudtni.4 lt',! No. j.üt:t. requirijg lue to t:at the sum-t of monev in t.id decree providl. rend in mauri-r a provided for in si 1 decree, with inured oatid decree and costs, I will exj-fse at public ale.to the highest bidder, o:t SATUEDAY, THE Tih 1.Y OF I'D L'MBT.T, A. 1. Wtween the hours ei 10 oMot k a. m.and 4 o'-lork p. m., of said diiy, pt ihe dotir of tbe e'o'.irt li-xie tf Marion County, 1 ndiana, th. rcntt a ! prott f..r a term not e xcexdin .ven jxrs, of the f llowing real estate to-wit : ' Lots nambe-r ele'ven ill and twenty-thr!ve (-, in jero-.m. I rKik and Kctchsia' FuUd'ivisiou of a part of oulloU one hundred and Ecvcn '307. snf onehundred and ei?ht yiO; in th.'Ci'.yoi lad.rtup( li. 4firiou C'oun'4, indii-.ua. if Mica rent and profits will not sell for a fit IE -rleitt sum to satisfy sid eP.vr.e, interest aui costs, 1 will, at the iwun- tine and il.-ie, cvpose to public aale the fee fciraple of said re! estate, or u innen thereof ps may be bUfhVler.t 1- ilL-cbre said decree, interest and costs, said Esiewili le miule without any relief whaU-ver froia "talufctloa or ppraiseuicut law;. tiEOItr.E IT. et.lirTTR, t?heriaof Marlon touaty. Ke-TCiber ?, A. 1. lAt's rrx-incsnr. 4 Brrss Attorneys for ilaintlff. SmntllT'.SSAI F-Itvv'rtneor a ceeCfliM opy of a tb-crec to ue directed, from tnc lerk of the Superhir Court of Mariou tunty, Indian, ia a cause wher-in CahKr?nc Kurit.-h ia j.U.'n'.iaF'. en1 Auirusl Leo t-t al. et dfendat. (ea-e he. t,2eM rt-iuinc me U maic IU sulo.- of money ia tlecre prorl led, and in maaner as irorided lor in said tleeree, with i ab ri ßt on said deeree aa4 co-i's. I wlU eijKiij at public tale, to the higSe-t hlJJtr, ou SATCK1UY. THE fTU DAY Or D&VESIBER, A. I. I,. between the hours of fen cV!oek . n. an 1 fair o'clock p. rn., of fbM day, at the dKr of the Co;rt Iloueof Marion County, Indiana, tbe rentvJ prMiw for a tern ut t steevbins sevcu j ear-, of tha lollotrirRrealrsbiie, hitual iu Marioa Couaty, Indiana, to- it: bot numlier thirteen (tr.t in Desi-sonC Rib-1i-vl-ivn 01 a part of outlot number one hundred (HO", in the- ci'.y of IaJianf.polis. if cuen renti and profit- ill not s'l fwrar.!Kcient mm to patisfy paid decree. iuteri-t dJ cost". I will, at the siezne tiasc pad plaec. erpo-e l public fsI the f.-e sirplo of fiüd retl estate, or tu zuuch thereof as may be purhciect Vt di-char-i paid leeree. Interest tnl csts. SVtil faJe wi!l b made ithout any relief whtie er fria viü-.iaUii or arpraiieffient Itws. GEORGE IL CVP.TEK, Sheriff ol Mürloa County. Kovember ?, A. D. lRV, IlAruas & Clk:ks, Attorneys tor ria.;iU.3i S TJERI EPS SALE. Ity virtns of a eerl.S d co?T of a d:crte to me directed, from the rierk of the feur-cior Cor.-t of Marian C-n!?tT, ludiaaa, la cause wherein The State. Euil Tin? Knfe iJeooiit an ILoaa A.ssoc'jlioD, etc. ii piRintitl' bitd Juiia Barker et J. aro defen lants t.' '-" No.5lSli, r quiric uie to make the pujh of e'jrht hundred and six doUarf! and llfty-two cents (r-'n'j.. -i;h interet, on sai'i d'Tt-e nd co;'.. I will ceptfe Kt pwbUcsule, to the htjhet bidder, oti fc'ATULDAY, TEL 5TII HAY Üi' DHE.MLTJT, A. I). lyt, between the hours of 0 o'clock ra and 4 o'e'oek p. in., of skid day, at the tioor of the Court llww e.f Ilarion County, Iclisni, the nnta aud prot'ia for h term not ereeent.u seven .eure, of the io'.l.tj real estate, ta-wtt: Lot number twelve lu, in Jfoi, 'fratib's soutnwest addition to tlie City of Indian epotis art rd in to corrected plat of the nid addition in I'lat n-je.k No. s. t oti'j 2;- of tbe JV-cordi f n the o3i,e of the Recorder a.'oreeai !, bc.': iu Marivn County, 12 j A i If nwh reu and pro:1t will not s-'U for a sufECtcnt P'.ia to par.-.;"y decree, intere-!t at cohts, I wiM. nt tae Mime time kal place. erp-:e to public sxlc tic iee'.-iunle of Pt.li real eui. or so much thereof niay be FuHicieut UdLScar;a said decree, i?iteret and e-oscs. JswidtaJe wi.1 l made widiout any relief whatever froia v.tlu.l.va or tfnpr&isciacnt laws. r.iyir;E u. carter, We.nü of Marioa Cooutir. Koveialer ?. A. D. Ch v. A. Duvrit, Attorney fr Tlaintitf. SHFOUFF"? SAI.K By virttte of a certified corf of a tleeree to me d irected. f rou tb" Clerk of la Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, ia a cause wherein tjenna'i Airericaa Rtiviu; aul lioan Associwion, et--, is pialntifr, and Frederick; XrtM kin? et. ah are defend.tnts 'er.e Ha. cA.&l Si reouirlff? me M m.tka thoimor iour hurdre pad ninety four doars and thirty tire ecnU (M'jl.rOb ttith inteir-st oa stld d.ereean l coses. 1 viil cxioh) al public sale, to the hiraest bidder, ou - SATURDAY. THE TTfl nW OF DECEMBEIt, A.D., lso. Between the hour of ten o'rhvk . m. and f nr o'clock p. m.. of ppM dy, at the dor.r Cie ourtbouseof Marion County, ludian i. the rents aal nrol'.t iura tei m not exceediun sev itt years, ol tiki i lollowinn-ale-tate. to wit: lot one hundred and s.'xtV-C ve vb-t !:i rVt''ncY, 1 St-cc. Witt, Taylor mi l llyt s s iiwliri'sion ot ! outloi ldrety s-s fA. niieiy-pecii C'7 Miiety!'i"ht '.11 and the soiitu lialf of !,:uty-ouf :U, tu j the city of Indiannpoli-, Mario.t Couii'y, f.ul j stntc o: Indiana. . , . Ti melt reut an l P'-o-fus w ill not sell for suuii f lent sum to patis-'y mil d-r . interest md ' cost 1 m ill. at Ihe panie ticie aud hie eP-e t ishcria tf Mari Countf. Ni.vch.1 cr '. A. D . '. .

ii tf.?i. art U'in .iin ioihc hj 01 Ji.otciim-t. .-, cording to tb.e y !at thereof recorded in st Hook 7, ou ptiiceS'-. ia the Kecob r's o t ec oi Mflrioii Couuty, iudiaaa, -.ittifttv ij Vpri-.a Vv'-a'.y, u -

l.ut.läe sK- the b-e mpie 01 pk:.i txi iei.-. or

I MUCH tlareoi H - iu.i i-v r-;..i Mid decree, Interest p.u-1 eovts. .-nid s.sle vi.l fcf made without any relief whatever int a vsluatltm or.i P.aiseu.e.uW f