Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1885 — Page 3

1ixjr?ii:s. BILIOUSNESS. HAY EK I KOrtP.IA TKRMF.D AN' ATFrXTlON OF THi: LIVhT, AND CAN BK THoriOl.'GHLYCUr.ED EY THE GRAND KFJii'LAToR OK T1IK JJVER AND Ulr.lAKY OW.AN", SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR! TESTIMONIALS. -i v.nhesi'atirirly aeid my testimony to the great eei.efu be derived from the use of SIMMONS' l.IVER RK'.fU IHK. I a atT'.; tet'for several jcars with d.sordercd l:er.which resulted in a, vi re attack of jaundice. I fcl a good meli1 attertrani"e i our section afford, who failed iM?-ly to it-store me to t ti cniovroeutof my iorrnr h Ith. I then tried the favorite presc.iplion ('I nreil the ino-t renowned r hysicians f lujvilie, Ky., but to no purpose: whereupon I wa u.d'.n-c d to try s-IMMON.V LIVER REGLl.AM'R. 1 Kiiud immediate benefit from its use, tl it ultimately restored me to the full enjoylttrHvI rieaith. A. H. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky." ftake vrat !lasure in recoinmeudii'g SlM Mo' IIS h K KKi.l I. A I Ott to all Unering from sick Meaebn-he anl Kiliousncs. Have been a it:tuto the abnu for years, ami, alter trying rj'".-s re.uedie. niv otih succe was in the ue .t -IM.MN I.IYI.K i:i:itl I..TK. which neer inP.nl to r !ifr mi-in tnchi- hour-; and I mi assure those sutlering irotn the above that they ouid I e greatly relieved by its use. 1 speak uot ii:yif, h.it my whole family. -Yours r ! tfullvj J. M. KM.LMAN, Pelina, AI."' See tl tLt vim p-t the Oeruiln. It always L- it '. Mmnp in Heil, on front of wrapj:r, ftul.d f.ud signature of J. H. eland A. Co., tntl.-'

Tho nsWry of tho tits of tho hunutn sdy arise front a drrangemtmt of (Ac Uer( affecting both the stomach and sow tie. In order to effect a eure, ( 4a wttnary to rtni9t th ca, Irregu far Sluggish actio of the Bowels, Beodmehe, Siek nemo at t ho Stotnmrh, Pat is 4m tho Back and Loln,ete.tiudicate that tho Lleori at fanlt,and that nature r qutrt assistance t mailt this organ to throw off impurities, PrJv&ly Asia UlttfirmarsetpeeUltm Compounded for this purpose. They art mmild im their action and offset tro as a auret are pleasant to the taste and taken aasily by both children and adults, Tom A according to direction; thru are a) oofs andplemsa n I eu re for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Habitual Con. sflpation, DlseaseU Kldncya delete jtsaDlocMlPutlflertkey mro ouporior to any other onedicinet tteansing tho oyten thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to thttn altd. It is a medicine anal not am Intoxicating beverage, tit ieci iioooisi rei PiictiT iti units, aaiaftotb. rS2CZ.tl.00 par BoUIa f IXM SH BITTESS C0..SCLC PROPRIETORJ a.i(4a a4 Tmum Ut. sto Tot is yrM at 37 Court Tlaee, r.ow at 5ti. Thiri and Jourth, t rro.' r4 jr4 ad ;l aiifW4 ti;MCia autka mo n k hi t rtn urw will .n. TJ ipermatorriie and ImpotezKT L'h-nmifrrwrrM,, .nil rtHiwiDf m r tta. tm v-.ap ftrtt: NtiuwM. 8mtDl awwii. (nigtu mii ' ff t f Iumi, UimiH at t"lit. ti ';, Phy V ra.rt-T. f vfxr. Kr, iimiHllml ,!) I-" :Ccn..H a. I.iim f hriyal ro.fr, a.. rradTi ..a. SYPHILIS t"- " JZZX'" ,M Gonorrhea, Uiil.Iilt r'rir-iur. v in., w: u. wywir (nmm.tti Miral Wa' teita wb nai lmloaiaa M iwrit f dt-. iMt trratiDt tbi'uuiia saotto aj, au,:rc r.at k.'L Phiurit kniBtbM fact aftaa !itian4iniuuar ni.. ""Ik-b ii i. Iramwa tu cm. fcr Irnwi. aMkia cn k mm anTatatr aat) "'t a. ai.il ar aiu an, aar. Cvrrs Gtaarajatsed la all Caasti dcrtaaaa. . . . (ti.;. .. iiM-aJill. ar ! Mtar frat tad 1irra4. Caa-'fa rmaaai aa4 aimnoiKlm atrictl; puBl tailltat. PRIVATE COUNSELOR 1 PT Jto 1 a. ki.1 m if add?, acitrcl aald, Inr tBirSf rrt c.a- Mii.ld a rral aU. AJlrri aa ahava. aCMMnnatt.il " Saaaaja. ( Mtr.M. A card. To all wno art) mtrertnr from error and Isditcretiona of youth, serroua weakness, early decay, Iomi of manhood. Mr., I will aeod a rer;pttUt will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thla rreat remedy vu dlacorered by a miMiouary In (south America. eiid aeir-addreaxed enrelop U Jt. JOHEPH T. IKMAN.'flUtlAO D.rV-w Tnrv HARK AJtn nai aua rcorritn,0'l,l by M a . . A A a. Iaj4kl rVA V äTV fin toe irrpvi lwvm y w wars(Hsu a rv . v a v.-w a v fvr )! f aptlt rrotta prtraiFTi. )TIIKpila l all triil' rlin-f'oill Trouble At Montronl. Nrw Y'fK, Nov. 10. A Montreal special ay: Tli Englik eonimunity here is at Iat fairly aroused over th offensive demonstrations which are of nightly occurrenre. I.asi nipiit Alderman Mooney was burned in etl'rr, and it was also tte intention of the rob to honor similarly Alderman Stevenson, wh is the commander of the Montreal Field I'-attery. The latter part of the proirramme was not carriMl into effect, however, as about 'J of the gallant Colonel's gunners had as--embled, and were well prepared to pive th'iir.ob a warm reception. The French wear tbey will burn Alderman Stevenson in etf.ey before his residence this evening, ard if they carry out their intentions Mood will certainly flow, as the English have organized a strong defense association, com-po-d of all the athletic a-sociations, snow Ynje clubs anil militia regiments. The feeling f exaTrat'" on tbe part cf the Knjrlish is incrcaintr, and if the French want to r'pht they will j rohahly have their wish ac- -!( d to. A fleavy 3Iortsnse Filed. M; m 1 eton, N. Y., Nov. I'). A mortßae f-ir 'f's'j'jo.tKni, signed by hauncy Vibbard, President of the New England and Southwestern Tailroad, to the Central Trust Comy ary, of New YorSc, wa riled here to-day. It rovers the line from the Erie connection io Erew.ter', twent-ix niile, including the projected trlge ovtx tl.e Hudson it Storm

AUNT DEBORAH'S DRUDGE.

1 had worked in Ai;i;t Deborah's kitchen till nobody exjected anything else e-f me. I had bten retained iu tue hous oiisnilV-rance at first, because Aunt Ieborah's brother, my father, had run through all his property, and was only distinguished by his shiftlessDess and the size of his family. I suppose I was never misled from that superabundant home circle; anyway, they never came 10 see me, nor ever inquired after me, that I know of. Aunt Deborah ha J a great deal of company, being a rich and childless widow and for.d cf society, liut no one ever noticed ce. I was not even snubbed, for it was not worth while to snub a mere drudge lite me. My cousin, FMe AlUton, was also a member oi my aunt's family, but she received ?ery different treatment from that which fell to my lot. Her father was aunty's favorite brother; therefore sbe was educated, and was understood to be certain of a home and life's comforts always, and of a fortune at Aunt Deborah's death. Yet I did not envy my fortunate cousin, for, while 1 was let aloue, and at lca.t took pride in the consciousness that I earned my own living. Elsie was continually being taunted with her dependence, and was kept in abject servility by her constant threats of disinheritance. Elsie would have been kind to me if I had allowed it, but I bad a sort of pride which forbade me to receive patronage from any one. I must be received on an equal footing, or not all. The only pleasure of my life was unlimited liberty to use the book in my aunt's great and ever increasing library. My rough work unfitted my hands for sewing, a fact for which I was sufficiently thankful, as it increased my leisure hours. J'.r the first" two or three years of my stay I read novels exclusively. Uut one of the novels happened to have a nobie and aspiring woman for its heroine, fcfomebow, the story of thai life haunted me day and nfcht, and I resolved to lie something worthy of love and respect, whether I ever received my reward or not. My first step was to map out a line of thought and conduct, and a course of reading. My intellectual nature was to be molded by some of the bet lxoks in my aunt's library, ami that ideal woman of whom 1 had read was to be my moral lever, lifting nie into an atinophere of self-forgetting holiness ami love. 1 't lieved that if Aunt 'eiorah's drudge had never had an opportunity of showing her devotion to the human race, her own sou! would grow rich by the iiiet ellort. Jt had been years since I formed this resolution when Mr. iileaoii, forming one of a party of visitors, came to my aunt's house. Uut having company to cook for in the summer had come to he a setiled thing, and all company meant to me was drudgery, and less time to read. There was no prophetic voice to whNper to my heart, on the morning of Mr. (.leason'. arrival, that my fate, my hope and my di; air, my blessing and my miM.Ty had come to me. He was only one more guest, to be cooked for and to be waited upon by the drudge. ne day Elsie came to me with her sweet, weak fae tearful and pleading. "You must help me, Hannah," said fche. ' Help you to do what, child?" 'To keep Aunt 1 eborah's good will and marry Mr. .lcaon. You see Mr. ilea-oii is very poor, and if aunt threatens to disherit me it mav le--en my chances of getting him." I think my astonishment ami disgust must have shown themselves iu my face as I answered: . "Have you so little confidence in your promised husband? So little faith, and yet willing to le his wile."' She made an impatient gesture. 'You don't understand." she said slowly and unblushinKly. "lie has not asked me to be his wife, but he will, i am sure he will! He does not love me very much, hut when we are married, and he sees my devotion, it will be different." Then she put h r face in my apron and sobbed bitterly, and I knew by her tears that she had many misgivings. "How can 1 help you?" I asked. . ' don't know," she replied through her tears: "but you can manage anything, I am ure. Aunt Deb says you are to this hou.tc what grease is to an an axle; that is, you seem to make everything run smoothly.'"' I could not help smiling as 1 replied: "That is the first compliment I ever received, and I think- it is an exceedingly doubtful one. It can not be expected that a kitchen drudge can successfully intermeddle in so delicate a matter as a love AVhy, Elsie, I was never in love in all my life, and I daily pray heaven to preserve me from any such calamity, because the man I could löve would not notice such a erson as I seem to be." "1 don't know," said Elsie, dudiously, and for the time forgetting her troubles. "There is something idout you different from other servants something strong and masterful; but. I think you are troubled with morbid seusibilities. Promise that you'll help me if you can, Hannah." "Yes, I can make that promise with ierfet t safety," I replied. I formed a little plan of action very 8eedily. That evening 1 went to Aunt Deborah's room, and being hidden to enter, my first words were: "I supiose you mean to leave Elsie penniless if sue marries a poor man." "Yes," replied she: "1 have secured for her the ofler of a very eligible husband. If she does not see tit "to accept him, her future must be what she makes it." Then," said I, "Elsie's loss will be my gain, I hope. Don't fail to consider me after she has Hung away her chances for some da j becoming your heiress." Aunt Deborah looked at me steadily for a moment, as if she felt inclined to think I was taking leave of my senses; then she sat in her chair ami laughed long: lauzlied until her round face was very red indeed. As soon as she was in a condition to speak she said: "You had better have practised a while on some one else before you tried to overcome my purpose with strategv. Your face betrays you. You are not earnest enough, and you are most mortally ashamed of yourself. You know that I am contrary, and you know that I am always angry with" the person that wrongs Elsie; therefore you thought that by making me angry with yourself you could get me to vow eternal fidelity to Elsie. Not so. Itisjust as I have ?aul. Elsie must obey me or she will not receive a iennv from me. As for you, you have strength and ability to earn your own living. You know bow to work, and do not care for the luxuries that money brings. You do not need my monev, and, further, I do not believe you want it." I turned away with a bitter smile. How little did my aunt know of my tastes, only because I was too proud to make them known! And my intended aid to Elsie had proved a failure. The next afternoon, having had a leisure hour, 1 went into the library, intending to carry a book 111 to my room; but becoming interested in the volume I had selected, I forgot my purjose. and seated myself in an obscure corner. Not long after the door opened, and Mr. (ileason entered. He spent some time scare hing among the books, and at last turned to the door with empty hands and an air of disappointment. Then I arose and suggested that 1 might, perhaps, be able to find for him whatever he wanted: He turned and surveyed me for a brief moment; then asked: "Whom do I address?' "Hannah Allston, the cook and floorscrubbcr," I answered. "I was searching for a work on architecture, and I am disappointed at not finding it, because J wi.ed to settle, a wwm argu

ment, fast descending to dispute, which I left in full progress in the drawing-room. I am sure I could establish my point if I had the book I saw here yesterday." I returned to the afore-mentioned comer and produced the volume I had been perusing with so much interest. "This is probably what you were looking for, sir," I said. He took the volume from ray hand with evident pleasure and just as evident surprise. "Ladies do not usually care for this sort cf literature," he aid apologetically, when he saw that I had read his face. I replied: "Ladies have little incentive to care for such things, because society promptly and most emphatically discourages" all such indications of strong-mindedness. Of course it can make no difference to a woman whether the house she lives in is built in Corinthian, Doric or Gothic style, or has no style at all. In her an affectation of pretty, childlike simplicity is considered very interesting, and if she can be interesting, why need she apire to become intelligent?" "I think you are mistaken. Miss Allston. I think the days when a woman was admired for her ignorance may safely be named in the past tene." "You are a man of society, and ought to know; but my small field of observation has shown me that some women, at least affect frivolity and simplicity in the presence of company, from which I inferred that society admires that sort of women." "I'erhais it does, after a fashion," he replied, with a smile. "But, depend upon it, Miss Allston, the scepter of belleship was never yet wrested from an intelligent conversationalist by an ignorant woman, even though the bnhiant woman has a much plainer face than the other. People love to be entertained, and one who can offer wit and wisdom without pedantry is sure to be admired, and, if she can add genuine! unselfishness to her list of accomplishments, to be loved, also."' "Perhaps," said I, ' but have you not forgotten to return to the drawing-room?" "Thank you for reminding me, Miss Allston; may I venture to hope that this will not be our last meeting?" "I am, as 1 toll you. a servant, and prefer not to be patronized. We met by accident. If we meet again I shall not recognize you." He smiled good-humoredly. bowed, said: "We shall see," and turned away. I felt vexed w ith myself for having conversed so freely with a stranger, and made sundry good resolutions by which my future deportment was to be governed. 1 do not understand what there was in the trilling event just narrated to stir my nature to its depths, but that night I did not close m v eyes till :i o'clock. 1 began to hate myself for having remained so long in a menial position without a single struggle to rise above it. A beautiful thought came to me at last with the suddenness of inspiration. I had in many instances proven myself to be a good nurvp for the sick. I had more than once administered simplo remedies with success In the absence of a physician. I had been fascinated by the study of anatomy and physiology; why not add to these a knowledge of theurapeutics? Why not become u physician, practicing among women and children? The thought was healing oil to my troubled spirits, and I was soon asleep, happily ignorant of the long struggle entailed ujHm me by my resolution, of the cost of medical courses and the difficulty of persuading patients that a woman can be lit to undertake a "case." It was wonderful how often Mr. Glcason found it necessary after that to come to the pump at the kitchen door for a drink, and now he persisted in not noticing the glass I placed there for his accommodation, but must always come into the kitchen, no matter how busy I was, and trouble me to get one for him, and pau.se awhile to talk. 1 found out one thing. I could talk, ami no one had ever tried to draw me out before. 1 was not alarmed when I found that I watched eagerly for his Coming. I told myself that no one whose friendship was worth caring for had ever before treated me like a ration. il being und an equal, and that had this friend been a woman my love would

have ieen just the same. We talked on every subject, from the love of legends to international politics, and 1 never dreamed that it was more than the pleasure of speaking on subjects remote from puddings and pies that made tue care for the society of Mr. (ileason. 1 had a terrible awakening. One day he was just leaving me when a voice on the lawn was heard to call out: "Where's Mr. (ileason?" "Down in the kitchen; 1 suppose, courting the took," was the answer, more suggestive than ladylike. It was not the heat of the stove that ruade my face burn at that moment, and the thought flashed into my mind that I had an unquestionable right tobe courted, just as Mr. (ileason re-entered the room and said: "That coarse jenton the lawn has made me resolve to ask you what I had intended to defer to a later day. I love you. Miss Allston; will you be my wife?" " h, no, no, Mr. Gleason. Where is your honor, to tri He with the affections of Elsie, then seek to wed me? I am surprised beyond measure. I thought better of you. 60.!" "I can not tell what you may have heard," he replied, with a pale, stem face, "but I have certainly been 1:0 more attentive to Miss Elsie than courtesy demanded. I had dared tohoiefora different answer. You have accused me of a dishonor. That parts us." Then he was gone The same day lie deSarted from my Aunt Deborah's. "A suden fancy for sketching among the mountains. Never thinks of anything hut his art," complained the guests. The tollowing day Elsie's engagement was announced to the person whom Aunt Delorah had chosen for her. She could not live without plenty of money, she said. . Six years passed, dnring the most ot which I was not in communication with Aunt Deborah or any of my. relatives, they having with one accord refused to forgive me for being "strong-minded," and persisting in the study of medicine. They w ere years of hard work and almost unendurable loneliness, 1 was engaged in professional labors in a village in Vermont. One day a messenger came in great haste to call me to the bedside of a stranger who was very ill, perhajs dying. No male physician w as to be found. Would I go? I hev itatedhuta single moment. How thankful was I afterward that I obeyed the imptile of mercy and cast aside that of prudery? It was Mr. Gleason! When he became conscious, days afterward, he reached feebly for my hand and said: "This is what I have been praying for. I have found you at last, Hannah." That wasn't five years ago, and we have been married just four years and eleven months, and are as happy as mortals subject to the ague and their neighbors chickens can ever hope to be. On our marriage day I threatened to "throw physic to the dogs," but joy husband said: "No. You shall always be my physician.'' Convicted of Murder, Bpeclal to the Sentinel. ViJfcKNNK, Ind., Nov. 1'.. In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury in the case of the State vs. John Burns found him guilty of manslaughter and sentenced tiim to fifteen years in the penitentiary for the killing of an unknown man in this city on the morning of October 17. Hums acknowledged that he struck the old man on the head with a club in a fracas, lihody and Smith, accomplices, were acquitted. A LADY'S SECUKT. The ladies, of the Court of France possessed a secret that should be known by every lady. 8nid 2-cent stamp for sealed circular in plain envelope. European Medieal Co., 238 ortlx ISiath street, Philadelphia,

VARIETIES.

By the way, the good word "bosh" we get from the language of Turkey, in which "bosh lakerdi" means silly talk. In Georgia more than half the counties of the State have adopted "local option," which is also extending in the Carolinas and in other states. It is said that in Enpland one man in every i.OoO takes a university course, in Scotland in 512, in Germany "in every 213 and in America in every 2,tXK). Prof. H. Ward, of Rochester University, who has in hand the mounting of the skin and skeleton of Jumbo says: His hide weighed 1,5.'57 pounds and his bones 2,4t0, We bad to erect a special building in which to mount him. It will take three months and $2,0u0 to do the work. Dr. Cyrus Eson of New York says officially and positively that the notion "that water is purified bv freezing is an old maxim long ago exploded by scientific research." When the time comes for gathering the ice crop it will be well to remember this. The contrary theory is still widely prevalent. Hartford Courast. The fruit and vegetable canneries of Caliifornia are doing an excellent business this season. A much greater proportion than ueual of their production has already been disposed of, and it is believed that the entire outfit will find a ready market. One establishment in Santa Clara county has put up 1,500 cans of fruit and vegetables. A useful charity for the Thanksgiving season Las been started in New York. Large quantities of apples which have been going to waste in Connecticut will be shipped to New York for distribution among the poor. If the country would send a part of its surplus fruit or vegetables to the city, Thanksgiving would be, a true season of rejoicing among the poor. According to the Louisville Courier-Journal, only eighteen years ago the freight rates on grain and flour from Chicago to New York were, respectively, eighty-five cents and $1.00, and the present rates are twenty cents ami forty cents respectively. The first railroad to the Pacific was then bein pushed westward through Wyoming Territory, and there are now four through railroads in the Eni ted States and one in Canada. The malignan joison of the membranous matter that collects in the throat of a child suffering with diphtheria is shockingly shown in the case of Dr. George O. Warner, a popular physician of Leicester, Massachusetts, who died recntly from the poison conveyed in a piece of membrane that was coughed up by a child over whom he was bending, and which lodged on his mustache. The poisonous matter was quickly removed, and the mustache washed; but the infectious nature of the disease showed itself, in spite of these precautions, for the doctor took it, anp with the fatal result mentioned. I.lghtjr Years Old and Yigoron. 1 kik, Nov. 10. M. do Lesseps celebrated his eightieth birthday to-day. He received many presents. All the foreign A mbassadors and prominent jversons in Paris visited him and paid their respects, and ex-Empress Eugenie and the Khedive of Egypt telegraphed their congratulations. M. de Isseys is confident that lie will live to sail through the Panama 'anal. He has not yet lixed the date of his departure for 1'anama to inspect the work on the canal, but says he will start soon. Dr. Tierce's "1'avorite Prescription" is everywhere acknowledged to be the standard remedy for female complaintsand weakness. It is sold by druggists. . JlavitiK experienced marked relief from iihmiI catarrh and horsenesn by the use of K.ly'a Cream halm, I recommend it to Kinder. Her nin and others alrHrted.-Louis K. I'hllllps, l,js, N. Y. ave., Ji. W.t Washington, l. f. Know thyself, by reading the "Science of Life," the best medical work ever published for young and middle-aged men. riTf. All Fits mopped free by Pr. Kline's Great Nerve Rentorer. No f 111 after first day'a ue. Marvelon eures. Treatise and I-' trial bottle free tc Fit cases. Keud to Dr. Kline, 31 Arch ttreet, fhU adelphla, Ta Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days ol the us of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt, with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of itality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration ta health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk it Incurred. Illustrated phamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall, Mich. Rheumatism tjulckly Cured. Tnere never baa been a medicine for rhsuma tlam introduced in thla State that has riven such universal satisfaction as Durang'a Kheumatic Remedy. It Hands out alone as the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It Is taken Internally, and ucverbaa and never can fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time. It has the Indorsement and recommendation of many leading physicians in this Mate and elsewhere. It laaold by every dnrsrtst atfl. Write for 'free forty pare pamhplet to R. K. HLP1LEN6TINE, Druftiat, Washington D. C. F.Itter Si Ritter, Attorneys for rialntift. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of two executions (vend!) to me directed from th Ocrk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Mh DAY OF DKCEMBER, A. I. lsv netween 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: The undivided one-half of the following part of lot number seven (7, in siiare number aeventythree 7:', in the City of lndianaiKlis. Marion County, Indiana, and bouudred as follows: Commencing at the southwest point of the north we t hall of said square, thence north one hundred aud sixteen (116) feet and ten (10) Inches, thetice east sixtv-three ('::) feet, thence outhwest paralle. with Kentucky avenue twenty-five (2) leet to a point, thence aoutheant at rbht angles with said avenue forty-five i ) feet to said avenue, tbence southwest along said avenue ninety-six () feet aud one (I) Inch, to place of liezlunlng. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and com. 1 will, at the xaine time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of sal! real estate. Taken as the property of Aqulllat!. Chandlee at the suit of Mordieal ffadley. Said salo to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement law. t'ae No. . (iKOKtiK H. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou County. KovemlierO, A. D. lsM. Harm Si Calkins, Attorney tor riaintiS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause w herein The State lltilldinr Safe IK-posit andlan Association, etc. is plaintiff and Julia Barker et ai. are defendants (Case No.31.5.11?, requiring me to make the sum of eight huuared and six dollars and fifty-two cents (m;..Y.'i, with Interest on ald decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUE 5TH PAY OF DECEMBER, A. l. lS&i, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of aid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yean, of tho following real estate, 10 wit: Iit numbcrtwelve (IJ), In Jacob Twin's southwest addition to the City of ludlauapnll, according to corrected plat of the aaid addition In Mat Hook Ho. K, at page i oi the Records iu the office of the Recorder aforesaid, and In Marion County, Indiana. Jf such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient Kim to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fce'simnle of said real estate, or so much thereof as may Im? sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff ol Marlon County. 'cumber 9, Ai P.JSivi

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h4öliLÜai ( Zp lLLW U tl rrrnvrrrir Cha. A. liftvr.R, Attorney forl'lainllfl. SHERIFF'S SAI.E-Fy virtue of ft f ertif ed rory of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Mijerior Court of Marion Comity, JndiHiia, in a cause wnereln German American Suvini: ami I.oun Asoclaion. etc. is plaintiff, and Frederick Hrockltu; et. al. are deii-iKlaiits. (case No. I'.t.i'.lM rcUiriuK me to make the sum of four hundred and niuety-four dollar anil thirty live cents (S4'.'4.:i.'). with interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE .VTH P.Y OF DECEMBER, A. D., lsvi. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. in., of said day, at tho door of the Courthouse of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seveu years, of the follow ing real estate, to-wii: It one hundred aud slxtv-five(lfl in Fletcher, Sione, Witt, Taylor and lloyt's subdivision ol out lot ninety six tW, ninetyseen C'T), ninetyciiiht ('.'Mund the south half of out-lot ninety-one (91 1. In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, aud State ol ludiaua. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud cost. 1 w ill, at the smne time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as inay 1 sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Saidsale will be made without any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement law s. CEORdE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. November 9, A. P., IfcAj. J. l BaKr.i:, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S PAI.E.-By virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Sii-rlor Court of Marion County, Indiana, 1 w ill expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY.THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 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 of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not cvoeedinf; seven years, of the folowing real estate, to-wit: Lota uumbercd one (1 . two (2, three (3), four (4 and rive ("), (except three (3) feet off east s ido of lots one aud two) in Fuller's subdivision of part of lot four C, in Budd's subdivision of outlet elithty-six (bio. In the city of Indianapolis. Also lots numbered live (5) and six (6), iu Yandex and WHkins'B6iitdivislon of outlot eighty-seven 07, in the city of Indianapolis. Also the undivided hall of lot number seven (7), in s.iua re number ten (Hfi. in the city of Indianapolis, all situate in Marion County, Indiana. And on failure t realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time aud place, expos at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of fieorge W. Hill at the suit of Conrad II. Shellhouse and others. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (.Case ho. Ü4.&0.) FORGE II. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. November 1C, A. D., 18i. J.no.S.TaKkisgtox, Attorney for riaintlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, In a cause wherein Kicholis Mccarty is plaintiff, and Moses F. Hurley ct al. are deiendants, (Case No. I.'.'K7) requiring me to make the mm of lour hundred and ninety-seven dollars i$4'7. with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, totbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., lbfcj, between tbe honrs of ten o'clock ft. m. and font o'cloc k p. m., of said clay, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yean, of the follow ing real estate, situate In the City of Indianapolis, County of Marion, aud State of Indiana, described as follow, to-wit: Ixu. numbered one hundred and fifty (IV)) In Mccarty's subdivision of the east part of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty (1). aeronp ing to the plat of said subdivision as recorded in the Recorder's otVne of said County. If neb rent ami profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest aud cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, hlierifl of Mariou County. November !.. A. D. lWs. lÄiW5)(ö)S Wnassff vü l) .rast? A laarlW arrarrt ptioa el S aetn (ptcialiM ive ftuHl.)

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Ü O The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 351, 170, and his other style: 332 styles. Sold ttifouBriout tho World, J no. S. T.ccmn. tov, Attorney for PlaiutliT. SHERIFF'S PALE. F.v virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the superior1 Court of Marion Cotity, Indiana, in a caue wherein Nicholas Mc:'arty i plaintiff, and Ellen Keiiilrick et al. are defendant, (Case No. :;i.r:u), requiring inc to make the sum of four hundred and niuetv -eiiit dollar (ft''R). with interest on said decree aud costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE Ulli PAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. lNv'., between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloc k p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court house ot Marion County,' Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow ins real estate, situate in the County of Mariou and btateof ludiaua, dew-ribed a follow, to-wit: Lot iiiliulered one hundred UOOi in MeCarty'a sulidivision of the east irt of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty rjO in the City of ItidiaiiHM)lis, according to the plat of said 'aiilHliviion recorded in the onlce of the Recorder oi aid Couuty. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest mid costs. 1 w 111. at the same time and pUi"e, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof a may be stiflicieiit to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. UbOKCE II. CARTER. sheriff oi Mariou County. November 1C, A. P. ls,sj. Ml f RH L Mooio, Atorney for riaintlff. SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a certified copy of a rlecree to me directed, from the clerk of the Siicrior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause w herein Cicero Brown is .plaintiff, aud William M. V heatley et al. are defendants (case No. J.oti.M. requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner a provided for in said decree, with interest ou said decree and cost. 1 w ill exose al public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE Mh DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. ISN, between the noun ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and Protits for a term not exceed i ug seven years, of the following real estate to-wit: Lots number eleven (11) and twenty-three (2Z in Brown. Frank aud Ketcham's subdivision of a part of outlot one hundred and seven (1U7) and onehundred aud eight (lO). in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. if such rent and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, intere.-t and costs, 1 w ill, at the same time and place, cxiose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made w ithout an y relief w baicver from valuation or appraisement law s. GEORGE H. CA RTF.R, (sheriff of Marion County. November 9, A. P. IStS. Sri pen stic kef & Bi rxs. Attorneys for riaintilT. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Catharine Euiich Is plaintiff, and August Leo c t al. are defendants, (case No. :4.301) requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and In manner as provided for in said decree, w ith interest on Mid decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE .VTH PAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.lsXi. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and foui o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court House f Marion County, Indiana, the rents and prutits tor a term not txeeediuir seveu years, of the loilow ing real estate, situate iu Marlon county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot n u in ler thirteen (l") in Dumont's subdivision of a part of outlot number ouc hundred (lOtn, iu the c ity of Indianapolis. If such rents and profit w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to Mtisfy Mid de-.rce, interest and cost. I v ill. at the same time and place, expose to public sole the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suOitient to disenarge Mid decree. Interest and cost, r-aj.j ju made w Ithout any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou County. November 9, A. D. iNvi. Br.o s A. H.w.vtv, Attorneys for riaintlff. SHERIFF'S PALE By virtue of two execution to me directed, one from the Clerk of the Marion Crcnit Court of Marion County, Indiana, and one from the Clerk of the White Circuit Court of White Countv, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE l.'TU DAY OF DECEMBER, A. P., 18S,", between the hours oMO o'clock a. m.aud 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, al Ihedoor of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seveu years, of the following real estate, to w it: Lot number twenty- one u'li, in James H. Rudel 11 s subdivision of ihe west half of lot twenty-twoej-j, in Tnomas Johnson's heirs addition to the city of Indianaiolis. Marion County. Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount ol Judgmtnt, interest and cost. 1 will, at the same lime and place, e xpose at public sale the fee simple ol stiid real estate. ! ken as the propertv of Solomon H. Gvlmin at the suit of Samuel Roihrock aud Aaron li. Scaring. said sale to t-e made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. GEORGE IL CARTER. Sherifl cf Mariou Couuty. November K., A. P. IttO.

Jno. S. Tarkinotox, Attorney lor riainuff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtne of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from theOerkof the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Francis M. Churchman ct al. are piaintifii, and Elijah S. Alvord ct al. are defendants, tease No. . :')), requiring meto make the sum of sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty nine dollars and thirty cents (tlO.o.'O.aoi, with interest on Mid decree aud costs, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF DECEMEER, A. D. 1S&, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. W., of Mid day, at the door of the Conrt-bono of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and prcrlta for a term not exceeding Heven yean, of the following real estate, situate in 'he city of Indianapolis. County of Marion aud State of Indiana, towit: One undivided half of lot four tl In Elder and Mi-Carty's subdiv ision of square eighty-eight 'bsz alsothewhole of the following described propertv to w it: Lot eighty-one MJ. eighty-two eigbty-tive eighty-seven fsT), eighty-cirht I sa;, eighty-nine !st. ninety f90j, ninety-one ,'.! niuety-two IWj. ninetv-three ::(',. ninetv-four '.'M ,, ninety-live '.K. ninety-six .''. uinety-seven J97i, ninety-eight (Vn. niuety-nine one hundred 1100one hundred and one lül'f one hundred and two 10J, one huutlred and three lO-'.J, one hundred aud four (1041, one hundred and five 110-V, in Allen. Root aud English's North Woodlawn addition to the City of Indianapolis: lot sixteen in Butler's North addition to College comer: lot three .:, iu Blake's subdivision of outlot seven 7; lots one (1, two -J tbreel-fland our 1 4, in Kirland aud Ryan's subdivision 'of lot, one 1 1 and part of lot two L.in square fifty four. If such rent? and profits will not sell for asnfflcient sum to satisfy said decree, iuterest anil costs 1 will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraibcment laws. GEORGE IT. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. November Ci, A. D. it. Notice of Petition for Vacation of Part of Plat. To all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that we, tbe undersigned, ow ners in fee simple of lois numbered four (4, live i.S. six 6), seven 7 eipht (Si, nino . ten (10i. eleven ill), twelve i l.'i, thirteen (i:;, fourteen ill), fifteen M o and sixteen (16. in William Henderson, Trustee's subdivision of tho south half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-one. Township sixteeu, north of mute four east, 'excepting a small iortiouof the southeast corner of said tract which lies ou the southeast side of tbe centered the l'endleton Road); and alo all that part ot the eat hall" of the northeat u nor of Section twenty-eight, same township and range, which lie north or northwest of the center of said Pendleton Road, and also twenty-six (Jin and forty-four hundredths (4J-10o acres otl ef the south cud of the said cast calf ot the northeast quarter of said Section twentyeight, same township and range a plat of which stibdixiMon was recorded in the Recorder' ofli'-o of Marion County, s-tate of Indiana. April 6. 1ST, lit 1'iat hook o. t. page ' nave tiled tneir pctilion with the Alldl tor of said Marion County, Mate of Indiana, petitioning the Board of County ommissioncrs of said Marion County, Mats of Indiana, to vmatc that particular part of said plat of said subdivision winch l north of the lino dividing said section twenty-oue (Jl and twenty-eitrbt . and which iart is iu whole) comprised of tbe nlove-nuiutK'rvd aud described lots, and to vacate each and every street and alley iu said pi;rt of sa'd plat, save and excepting the cerlain street known a xiiotield street, and lying along said liue so dividing said naine4 sections, mid that the undersigned will seek to bo heard by tbe Mid lioardof Couuty Commissioners upon said ietitiou at theirnext regular sesmi ii, beginning on tho tliM Mondavnf IH-'ccniber, IS.,. S AM I ii. DELZFLI.. litANCis M. t Hl RC1IMAN. s.J. FLETCHER. C. J. Hauimoud, Attorney. Bakik, Hord & liLNDRK Ks, Attorneys for rialntiff. SHERIFF'S PALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Sui-erior Court of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause wherein llenrv R. Bond. Trustee, is plaintiff, and William T. Gibson et al. arc defendants, (case No. .'V4.Ps.7i. reipiiring me to make the sum, of eight thousand three huudred and twentyseven dollars and thirty-three cent (s.jj; ü. a, provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will ex)oe at public sale to they highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE iTH DVYOF DECEMEER, A. V., lNv", letween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p. in., cd said day, at the door of the Court-house) of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding cveti years, of the foilowing real estate, situate iu Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: That parted square nnmter thirty-eight 0, In the City of lndianajolis, w hich i described as follow, tow it : Bcginuiug at the northeast conu-r thereof, thence south ou the east line oi said auare fifty cab feet, thence west sixty-seven and one-half iüyt feet, thene o north fifty J feet, thence east sixty-seven and one-half ni7'.,) feet, to the place of beginning, situate in Mariou" County, Indiana. If such rent and profit will not sell forasufflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 w ill, al the sauieiime and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suitieient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any reiki w hatever from valuation or appraisement law s. . GEORG K n. CARTER. Sheriff' ot Marion County. Novemler9. A. D. 1V Ji DAii Si Jameson, Attorneys for riamtiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified coryol a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tho fcuperior Court of Mariou County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Georgiana Smith i plaintiff, and Henry Clay el al. are defendants, (CJase No. S3.7ue, requiring nie to make the sum of nine hundred end sixty -one dollars and ten cent l 0 witn interest on said decree and costs, I w ill expose at public Mle, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th PAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1NSÖ. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ro., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aeveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Tweutv X) fect off the west side of lot nineteen (19i, and five (51 feet off' the east side ed lot twenty (JOi iu Spann, Smith and Hammonds subdivision of lots twenty-three (2!), twenty-four (2t, twentyfive (2M, twenty-six CM), twenty-seven (-7) and twentv-eight r), iu Charles st. Jahn West's subdivision of the northwest part of the southeast quarter of section thirty-rive (i"0, township sixteen ilt'o. range three '') cast, iu the City of Indianapolls, Marion Couuty. in the State of Indiana, aei-ording to the plat of said Spaun, smith and Hammond's subdivision, recorded in the Recorder s office, iu and for Mariou County, Indiana, in Flat Book ::. at page 64. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy 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 much thereof as may be auttlcient to discharge Mid decree, iuterest and costs. Said Mle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Jaw . GFORGK TT. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. November 16, A. P.. Ivo. Jas. a. Mik 111x1, Attorney tor riaintlff. SHERIFF'S SALE By vlrtne of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, f:om thetierkol the Superior Court of Marion Cxunty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Cattariua Rebori is plaintiff, and Elba A.Rollins ct al. are defendant, (case No. 34. tsOl. requiring me to make the sum of two thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars and twenty-eight cents tt-VJiS 2). with interest on Mid decree and costs, 1 w ill expose at public tale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., lv0, between the honrs of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of m!I dav, at the eloor of the Court Hons of Marion Countv, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven jeara, of the following real estate, to-w it: , Lot numbered one hundred and eight (W) In Elizabeth Talladt s reviled subdivision of tho e ast part of the west eighty (i) aeiv of the northwest quarter of section In tow nship 16, range .1 east, an addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof recorded in 1'lat Book ", on paj:e si. in the Recorder's office of Marion County, Indiana, situate iu Marion Couuty, Indi ana. if Vueh rent and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum tosatisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tlie saine'tiine and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muc h thereof as may le sufficient to discharge said dec reo, interest and costs, said sale w ill bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER, ' Sheriff of Marion County. November 9, A. P. ISsj.