Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 18S6.

WIT A??DPLEASANTRY.

os??p is putting 1 w0 1 two together ami aWmg I fcve, ' ' "Girls, if you want red cheeks, rub them w ilh snow," say s a w nter. Dco't you do it, jn.ls Rob tbem with a mustache; it ei ves a livelier color. Burlington Free rrefs. - . Little things fret an J worry ü. A three- , year-oid boy may keep a man in perfect misery, whereas the presence of hiseighteen-jear-örd sister would be considered a boon. A philosopher wants to know why it is : ILat tbe man who throws an old coppercent into the contribution box eeneral ly leans lack with a tweuty-dollar look, of bervevoler,ee. Tbe custom of kissing babies is beini; justly censured these days. It is cowardly to 1 es the poor little helpless things. We'd ratter take somebody of our size. Dansvitle l"xeee, Mrs. Bans: "No, John. I am not jroiiv to church with ;ua." Mr. Ifangs: "Not rointr Jo church! Why, whafs the matter!" "It , Joe ne ro good to at all. Teo pie stare at re go I can't pay any attention to the ser tiees." "Ohl Coie now, you must be mistaken. Why, what is there about you to . t,fae at?" My old bonnet." She wore a new one the next Sunday. Now th' by. ia manner gay, from hin school doth run aay,- , A nJ rssHys at little slide upon his sled, sled, sled, When bis ctater strikes a stone, A i.d he Iraeturos every bone, ud particularly hurt- his little head, had.-head. Tie Bit". A clergyman of our acquaintance wi'.l Lave a good joke to tell a weil known brother of the cloth when next ue see- hint. Riding with strangers he overheard a lady expressir.jr hei seif, honestly, no doab but wirh exuberant warmth, in favor of her beloved pastor (the brother aforesaid), capping the climax by saying: "lie is good everywlere, aixl ou all occasions, but at funerals le takes the cake." There is a certain self-styled man of letters in London who is remarkable for his "ofty injif'f-rf nee to soap and water. One young lady was very much disgusted on being asked If there was any truth in the rumor that she wasenaKlto be married to hini. "Accert hit hand!" said the lady, decisively at! eplgramicaliy '"accept his band! Why, 1 wr.u.d not even shake his hand without a jrevious course of Turkish baths on his part and a .vuhsetivient course on mine." Keligiou Intelligence. "There has been a revival in our town." "Jany people converted?" ' 0 yes, and anions them twenty pupils of the female college. "Mow do you know they are convert!?" "liecause they have declared the leternnnatkin to flirt with none but divinity stuoents hereafter. 7 A Curious Custom. New York, sun. . "It's a curious custom the Japanese have, my oear." remarked a husband, "of taking their shoes off when entering tbe house." "The custom Is curious," replied the lady, In tbe fact that it is practised at all hours instead of at night only." And tbe bwband said "Yes?"' with a rising inflection, which was about all that he could say. A Jiad Ca of It. Several gentlemen were talking about love, and töllhooly said he had an uncle wfco went crazy on account of the tender lasstoo. "That's nothing!" replied Gas De Smith, noy ousin Tom is more in love than any ran I ever heard of." "Is be really in love?" "ls be? lie is so much in love that he bas become a letter carrier fo be can cet to to read her letters sooner. Besides.as letterarrr Le knows if she is getting letters from any other feller." Boot and All. I Boston Traveler. 1 J!?iS Allen was arduously explaining to hr Sunday school class the story of Jonah jrd the whale. She had just explained how ami why he was swallowed, when she wis interrupted by bright little Eddie Atwood, who said: Say, teacher; Oil the old whale really rwallow him boots.and all ." Warranted by Cirenmstauces. I New York Sum. "See here, young man," said a father as he wa dressing for church, "that sort of lanpact' won't do. Don't you know its swear"Yes. pa, but ma gave me your collar button to bring to you, and l've'dropped it and 1 can't rind it." "Well, by the the er ha um eternal hwc-j-oons, that collar button must be ci.ni." I "nth. Age and Knowledge. Boston Jazette.I "Yes sir." said Jones to Smith, "a- men prow in age and experience they advance in knowledge." "I don't think so." replied Smith. Ion't think so? That's rather singular. The opinion I hold on the subject is the universal opinion." "It may be. but I have my own opinion, nevertheless, and it is that the yo'incer we are the more we know. When 1 w?s a youth 1 knew twice as much as my father. Now I am aged and don't know half as muca as my FCIl." RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT. Leimville, Ky., wants Moody to come tLeie in January. Nineteen Jesuiie missionaries recently left Jlarseine', France, for Kiaug Nan, China. The Church of Knglanü in the last forty years has expended JÜO.ÜOU.OOO in building and restoring churches. The pastors in Washington have united to assist the authorities in the enforcement of the laws, especially the Sunday laws. The latent notaMe conversion in Christianity is that of a Chinee princess. The lady's i arue is Princess Kun? and she is reported a tavii g gone so far as to burn her Buddhist books. Never probably in the history of New York, it is said, were so many churches cjen laily through the week, for the tq-ecial purpose of giving practical religious instruction to the people, as at the present time. American evangelists have remarkable rucces in England, erhaps on the principle that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." Mr. E. I'. Hammond, formerly of Brooklyn, converted persons ty a single sermon. Bishop Whipple is out in an earnest appeal in behalf of the Chippewa Indians againt the attempt on the part of white people to rteal their lands. lie says: "All the talk about the danger from Indian massacre by pine rings is dut to blind the eyes of Christian men to robbery." Six hundred and ninety-one lay readers are rerxrted as licensed for work bv Episcopal bishops during the past year. North Cr rolinabasthe largest number. 62; Michigan ccrr.ts nx with 47, then Central New York with and Colorado with 41. and western Michigan wit Indiana and Iowa have ear h '.). In srme j-arts of the l'nited Statesand throughout Can ada generally Presoyterianim is known to bevery strong. In some of the provinces it is four to one of any other Vrtomiration, and in some of the towns and tewnships thre .is no other church. CJlaspew is naturally sirongly Presbyterian, but it ewortBcnls imported population .has crefei dirertity in th matter of religion. There afe many Cathoüc ehtrrcLes in lilasfrcw. several Episcopalian churches, as well as Baptists, ConTTat iouaJlsta, and elbers.

.B Mast Wahcthei ywat rrrhvtenan center. 'I Kdioburgh however, niu a very eiophaljt.

sense we noroe oi I7t-s.pytcriaii.sm. It w the mopt l'reibyterjan 'city in the world. Gnt (i its 181 churches not fewer than 124 are Ircsbyterian. f Tbe New York bible society, tbe only society bost sol work is to distribute the Ilibee in the city of New York, circulated last year Ta.OOü copies of tbe koly scriptures, of which lti,0.Y7 were in public institutions, churches, Sunday schools, ana familiies, 41,1)79 among immigrants arriving, and 12,670 were placed in l.',760 vessels at that port. Tni sorry," observed the parishioner,' "that I can't pay my pew-rent this quarter." "I'm sorry, too, Mr. Jones,'.' returned thec!ergyman; "I presume you lost your money gambling in stocks?" "No. I can't say that I did." "The:i in speculating in oil?" "No. To tell the tmth I did not. I attended your church fair the other evening and got i oped into a lottery." "Oh." The first diocese of the Kpiscopal church in America was Connecticut. Itisallovab le therefore, for the Kpiscopal orphans to rejoice in the fact that lev. Lr. Baniett. of that diocese, completed lately his "eaii-centen-nial pastorship. Although tLe laj Dr. Brown, of Newburg, had completed fiftythree years of pas' orship bel'ore an accident killed him, the Ilev. Jlr. Anderson is probably about as old a minis'er as there is in the Protestant Episcopal church. Perhaps the revision of the Bible was unnecessary, sifter all. The historian is impelled to this reflection by a sage ren " lc which was uttered in his hearing in a sTrTTTu- -car the other day. On the opposite side of the car were two women, who were ta'tinjj rather loudly. Said one, "Did you Know Sarah had had another lot of money left her by her cousin's will?" "Law, me! exclaimed the other, "the Bible never said a truer thing than "them that has gits!" The simplicity of the words of Jesus is like that of .water csd air. The little child breathes the air, and quenches his thirst with the water. But when we analyze air we find it to l.e a complex substance, and when we araljze water we rind it to be also a complex substance. So we may eat and drink tbe words of Jesus, and be fed by them ; yet when we study tbem we find a depth of meaning which makes them'of an inexhaustible interest to the imagination and the understanding. So the simplicity of Christ's doctrine is not rheagre simplicity, on the surface of our thought, tobe fully compre-hridt-il in a moment, but deep, complex, and far reaching J. Freeman Clarke. The Necrology of 'iiicago Time. I Pf ath played sad havoc in the ranks of American celebrities during the year just ended, while in Ea. -ope the number of illustrious J personages who surrendered to the .universal enemy was unutually small. The came of l'lvssos S. Crant, hero of the greatest war in history and twice President of tbe l'nited States, was the most notable contribution made by this country, or indeed by the world, to the necrology of 1S3. Many other persons who played conspicuous parts in il e bloody drama of ls;i- bore bim company in his descent to the tomb, among them George B. McC ellan, the or-' ganizer and first commander of the Array of the I'otoniac; ieneral Irvin McDowell; Kobert Toombs, the brainiest and most brilliant of the Sou'.hern "tire-eaters," and an irreconcilable to the last, and Jacob Thompson, who shared with Jefferson Davis the notoriety of being, the best hated at the North of all Confederate leaders. From the walks of Ntatesrr.anship Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of the l'nited States; fchnyler Colfax, one of his predecessors in tbe same otiice; B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, and Kx-Govemor Hilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, were taken by the grim messenger. The dread summons was served al the mansions of the rich as well as the humble abodes of the poor, and William H. Vanderoilt, KxSenator William Sharon, and Commodore Cam'-on departed hence, leaving their millions behind tbem. Among the other eminent Americans who joined the innumerable caravan during the year were Cardinal MtCloskey, llichard Grant White tbeShakspearean scholar, and John McCullough, the actor. The name of Victoi Hugo poet, novelist, playwright, life-long foe of tyranny and deslotism heads Europe's death roll for the j-ear. Alfonso XII. of Spain, youngest of Continental monarchs by accidont of birth a king, by nature a dullard; Field Marshal I'-aron Yon Manteuflel. the sturdy German soldier; Marshal Serrano, the greatest of Sianish Generals; Admiral Courbet, of France, who sought glory and found a grave in Tonquin; Cardinal McCabe, for many years the chief dignitary of the Catholic i'hurch in Ireland, and Kdmund About, the French journalist and literator, are the most notable of the other names on the list. A more remarkable man than many of those above mentioned who, on a broader stajie and with a different environment, would doubtless have taken a high place among the great of the earth was Barrios, the Guatemalan Dictator, who perished in battle last spring, a victim to his ambitious project of uniting the Central American States under one Government. Hendricks und the Kabbit. lt. I.ouis Kepublicau.J During his serious illness a couple of years ago, I went into his room one morning and found him looking at the atrlicted foot with an amused smile on his face and the familiar sparkle m his eye. What do you find so interesting in that contemplation. Governor?" I asked as I took the hand fctretched out to me. He pointed to the foot wrapped up in numberless bandages and elevated on the footboard of the bed at what seemed, as Mr. Hendricks was a tall man, a good distance from the head. "Doesn't it look like a rabbit sitting on a log?" he said, and with twoedsof the bandages accidentally exposed on either side likt ears it ctrtainly did. "Well," he continued, "I've been thiuking, though I haven't shot for a long time, that with a good eun I could hit it, and if I succeeded it would at least have the erlectof changing Thompson's everlasting question of ilow is the foot doing?' to 'Wbere in thunder has the foot gone." " Thompson was the family physician, to whom he was much attached. The village of Cavendish, Vt., has jut lost its oddest character in the death of Dave Ordway, an old Miller, whose pecularities were not altogether cheerful. Years ago he had a costly cotl'm made for himself. When it was ready he paid a clergyman $10) to preach a funeral sermon, and, laid out in thiscotnn, was borne amid doleful dirges down the aisle of the church to the foot of the pulpit, where he lay listening to his own mock or-tequies. This over, the coffin wai placed in his parlor, and remained there tilt tbe time for its realuje came. One of his millstones now forms the base of a quaint monument, bearing the following inscription a little thing of his own: "Tho I am dead yet speaketh, for here is rest upon this millstone top 1 set this noble block to let the world no what I have done." We confidentially asert and can satisfactorily prove there is no instance on record of a case of dyspepsia or torpid liver that can not be re.ieved and positively cured by the systematic use of Simmons Liver Kegulator. This is no vain boast, but an established fact; and suflerers from these diseases deny themselves the blessings of health and comfort by refusing to give the Regulator a trial. It is no compound of adventurers, but a meritorious medicine which has won its high reputation In countries where torpid livers prevail and where nature supplies the roots and herbs to cure the diseases common to its climate. Know thyself, by reading the "8denee o Life," the best medical work ever published foryoncgand middle-aged men. ntn A 11 Flu ttcppM free by Dr. Ell a ' Great Kerve Jteirterer. fit after firtHaya use. Marvetouacure. TreatUea&d fJ trial bottle free ntcasee. -end to Vt. Mt. 131 Arc rtrtet, rU

SOCIAL GOSSIP.

' Love is tbe enqnisite essence I existence. Saratoga Eale. , , Excessive gallantry and perfect truth o T.ot sail in the same boat. It is decided, after all. that there sJiaU be a carnival in Montreal this winter. Focosls has extended a formal invitation to Miss Anna Dickinson to deliver her "Joan of Arc" lecture before that body at an early date. Mr. James R. Randall, who wrote tbe famous song, "My Maryland," when he was twenty-two, is about to publish a volume cf poems. Miss Clnvcland's weekly Saturday afternoon receptions, from 3 till 5 o'clock, will begin on Saturday, Jan. 9,' and continue thiough the season. The first bicyclist to make the tour of the world with his wheels is Thomas Stevens, who at recent dates had reached Persia in his eastward course. Browning has been writing for fifty vears, and his poetry rills no less than twenty-live volumes. He was only twenty-one when he published his first poem. The "Wordsworth Society has bejun work on its proposed selection from Wordworth's oetry, in which work Mr. Robert Browning has promised his aid. . It is said that Mrs. ("II. II.") Jackson de stroyed all private letters which she had received during her life. The Carlyle biog- ' ' )y taught her a lesson. -.he Pall Mall Gazette gives the following analysis of marriage: "Do you wish to be my wife, Mabel?" said a little boy. "Yes," incautiously answered Mabel. "Then pull off my boots." The St. Louis workingman s school is sus tained at a cost of $00,000 per annum by voluntary contributions, a daily luncheon being given gratis to the small folk who at tend daily to the number of 3Ö0. ' Early Spring," one of the poems recently t'ubli-hed in Tennyson's new volume, and cablel from London to the New York Independent, was published in the Christmas number of the "ionth s Companion in 183. Victor Hugo once exclaimed to a friend: "I feel that 1 shall be complete only up yonder! That which later I shall speak, now I onlv stammer. I shall continue my being in sublimating it, I am the tadpole of an archangel!" Schiller's works were greatly loved by George Eliot, who, while arranging them on a shelf one day, exclaimed to a friend: "Oh, it I had given those to the world how happy I should be!" Of Shakspeare she said that in educating a child his works would be the first books she would put into his hands. flood art, whether in poetry, music, painting, sculpture, or architecture, ought really to be easily understood. We do not mean easily understood by the ignorant and unref i . , ... ... necuDg, out an wno quieny set tnemseives to ask why such and such'a "design, or condition of effect, or combination of color, or poetical description, or association of sounds, should inspire admiration. Mr. Whittier said recently to a correspondent, in that gentiy modest manner which suits him sorell: I have never thought of myself as a poet in the sense in which we use the word when we speak of the great poets. I have just said from time to time tbe things I had to say, and it has been a series of surprises to me that people should pay so much attention to them, and remember them so long." Once to every mau and nation comes the moment to decide. In the strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side: Some rem cause, Uod's new Messiah, offering each the bloom of blight, rart the goats upon the left hand, and the sheep upon the right: And the choice goes by forever, 'twlxt that darkness and that light. James Russell Lowell. The most interesting discovery in the Goethe archives, thus far, is that of the com plete correspondence between Goethe and Carlyle. Goethe's letters to Carlyle were in trusted to Mrs. Carlyle s keeping, and she put them away so carefully that they could never be found. Mr. Fronde could only obtain imperfect copies of them. In the archives, however, not only have careful copies of Goethe's letters to Carlyle been found, but all the originals of Carlyle to Goethe. It is this correspondence which Mr. Charles Elliott is editing. An amusing story is told of Lady Randolph Churchill and a Westminister elector. Her ladyship met the elector at dinner, and asked him how he was going to vote, and he replied that his mind was not yet made up. "Oh. then, you must vote for Mr. Bur-dett-Coutts," she said. "Well," said he, "I cannot promise; but if I were treated as voters used to be treated by lady canvassers in the old days in Westminister I should verv possibly give in." "Oh, thank you so much, I will let the Baroness know at once," replied Iidy Randolph, as the ladies rose from the table. Harper's publishing house, writes "Opal," is a curious example of the architecture that has grown with the demands of its business. It must ocupy now an entire block, and is a perfect citadel, a fortress, in its Iron and brick. Curious connections and iron staircases and mysterious passageways abound in this immense fire-proof establishment. The private room of the head of the house is fitted up in old-time style. A great fireplace, furniture and hangings of the colonial juried and antique ornaments make it an apartment from which Peter Stuyvesant might have just stepped out. There is always much interest felt in wives of men who have attained celebrity. The wife of the great preacher. Rev. T. De WittTalmage, while she hasalwavs modestly kept herself in the background, is nevertheless almost as remarkable for her fine intellect as her renowned husband. A woman of medium height, with dark hair and flashing black eyes, and a face showing great strength of character, Mrs. Talmage is a noticable figure wherever she is seen. She is an earcest worker in the church as well as a devoted wife and mother, and the duties that devolve upon her as the wife of a minister of so la ige a congregation would appall any woman less gifted with good judgment and tint ring energy than she. Mrs. Talmage lias, among her other labors, the charge of a Bible class of .'J00 adults, to whom she delivers a lecture each Sunday, which is as brilliant in its way as her husband's sermon. She is in every " way a rare woman among women, intellectual, earnest, pleasing and modest. The riaiu Iuty of Democrat. Shelby Democrai.1 In an article under the head "Are Democratic Officers Cowards," the Democrat expressed itself as being opposed to Democratic cowards and official ajologists, who keep Republicans in office lor the sake of "policy" or for the purpose of "making Democrats of them." And the Democrat proposes to fight all such excuses for olitical position, be they in or out of ottice. In a Democratic or Kepublican form of government, where the franchise of the people is permitted to be heard at the polls, where the policies of parties are discussed during each campaign, it is the duty of every citizen to express himself on the great issues that divide the opinions of men concerning State and National legislation and the execution of the laws. When different theories of government, different ioliciesof finance and different measures effecting the administration of the laws and the efficacy of the service exist, it is right that the advocates of the various policies, etc., express themselves at the jKms by voting for men who are in harmony with them and who will carry out the desires of the majority vote of the country. When the country goes Republican everybody expects the administration to be Republican, and they who vote that way should demand it, because it is theirs by right of the ballot and it always bas been so with our Opponent. No Democrat ever sought office under a Republican Administration, because it was no rise he could not get it. Republican meant Kepublican. When Republicans take

charge ef affairs whkb have been Democratic,the firft tiding ihey do is to fire every Democrat and put in Republicans. Nobody gromkdes, , and il they did it vibnld- be' just the sajse,' WLen John Sherman took bis tt tbe other day as President of the BeDate, he commenced at once to indulge in the luxury of a clean sweep. He found Colonel Hnghest East on tbe pay-roll and several other Democrats who tad been appointed by the late Vice President to minor portions. Sherman, the Old iceberg, cocked up his head in perfect horror at sach a sight and dismissed tne last one of them and filled their places with Republicans. All of this was done while Democrats were howling about standing by the civil service law, the most infamous humbug of the age. How is it with Democrats? After the issues are formed, olicies mapped out atd tbe people have exerted every nerve to elect men of their party, the men elected tnrn apologists for the people who elected them. Instead of .firing the whole Republican patg without proof or ceremony they call in a mugwumo and say: "What do you think about these fellows being turned out?" "Well," says the mugwump, - "you must Erst have charges preferred against them, arid if yon find on evidence that they are criminals murderers, horse thieves or foot pads, turn them out and I'll tell you what Democrats to put in." Then the Democrats who have been working twenty-four vears for the party, and have an unquestioned right to expect office under Democratic rule, say to the Democratic officers and the administration: "Why don't you turn the Republicans out?" ' OU," says the ungrateful official, "we are on trial now, you know, and if we don't humor them we can't carry the elections' any more." "Yes," says the Democrat, "but this country went Democratic and the people want a Democratic fovernruent. If they had wanted 'epublicans to stay in office they would have elected Republicans to keep them there." "I know," says the fainthearted and cowardly cuss, ,fbut we are not so sure that the law will justify us in turning them out. We must go according to law. Our mugwump friends say we can't, and all the Republicans will kick, and we want to set an example." And so these weakened d, apologetic, chicken-hearted, bluebellied officers retain Republicans in power, and the will of the people is absolutely defeated. The Democrat insists that Republicans should go, and the very fact that they are Republicans is a sufficient argument and ample reason to sustain this proposition. If there is any sincerity in politics, any truth in the statement that the Republican party is opposed to the" Democratic party, if there is any reason in electing Democrats to office, it is certainly proper to oust all Republican officials. Why should the country,every four years be thrown into convulsions and expend millions of money to elect the heads of departments, if they are to play second fiddle to the opposing party? The " Democrat is in favor of bouncing all such officials, all mugwumps and all officers who forget that they are Democrats as soon as they are elected. Such cowards and ingrates are unfit for office. A Democrat in office who demands that each applicant shall employ lawyers to present the law and prove the constitutionality pf the acts for turning Republicans out, "needs a mild request to resign his position, that bis place may be filled by one who has Jackson's idea of Democracy and Jefferson's notion of justice. Let us say for the benefit of all si:ch skimmed-milk Democrats, that the Constitution of the United States, the moral law, the Democratic faith, the voice of the people, the verdict of 184 and the code of ancient chivalry, demand that the Republican officials must go. Let them not discuss how, but go.. Entertaining these views, the Democrat can not honestiy support any pretended Democrat for office who wants an excuse, a law, a charge or any other prelext for turning a Republican out of office, except that he is a Republican. And any officer who courts his enemies at the expense of his party friends, and gives them office or keeps them in, to the prejudice of Democrats who put them in office, on the shallow pretext that he wants to gain votes and support for himself or party, is unfit to receive the support of honest Democrats and ought to be turned out for incompetency and idiocy. This is straight talk from the shoulder, büt it is pure lemocracy all the same, and that is the kind of goods the Democrat handles every day in the year. We take no stock in shoddy Democracy, no milk and water statesmen go with us; we won the battle and now we want to see the party of the people come into possession of the government.

"The Slough of Despont ty" in which you are wallowing, on account of some of those diseases peculiar to you, madame, and which have robbed you of the rosy hue of health, and made life a burden to you, yoi; can easily get out of. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will free you from all such troubles, and soon recall th'e rose-tint of health to your cheek, and the elasticity to your step. It is a most perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar o your sex. It cures ulceration, d.splacements, "internal fever," bearing down sensations, removes the tendency to cancerous affections, and corrects all unnatural discharges. By druggists. Kly Cream Balm h s cured me of catarrh of several years' standing; restored my sense of taste and smell. F. Ogden, Elizabeth, N. J. 1 was afflicted with catarrh and cold in head; I used Kly' 'ream Balm, winch cured me. W. II. Billard, dentist, Bordentown, N. J. KerroDi Debilitated Men, Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days ol the use 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 othei diseases. Complete restoration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk it Incurred. Illustrated phamphlet,. with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall, Mich. BhenmatUm Jnlckly Cared. There never nag teen a xneaicme ter rheum tlsm introduced in this Btate that haa riven Bach universal satisfaction aa Durang'a Kheumatit Kemedy. It stands out alone aa the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It ii taken internally, and never has and never cao fail to cure the worst case in tbe shortest time. I baa the Indorsement and recommendation many leading physicians in thin Siate and elsewhere. It la sold by every drugilst atfl. Write for 'free forty-page pamhplet to K. K. RELPHKNBTINE. Drugaiat Washington D. C.

Rheumatism Te doubt !f there is, or can be, a apecifio VPniedy for rheumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by Flood's Sarsaparilla. If yon have tailed to find relief, try this great remedy. MI was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1833 1 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had.' II. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. " I had rheumatism three years, and cot no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It haa done great things for me. I recommend it to others." Lewis Evbbask, Blddtford, Me. . . TJood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities i 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proprium; 3d, the proern ol securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." .?. F. Ihoufsoh, Register ot Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth Its weigh t In gold." I. lUjutLNUTOV, 130 liack Street, New York City Hood's iGarcaporllla Cold by all drarrist. $1 ; tlx for $5. UU sly by C L BOOD CO., Lewvll, Macs., ICOfDocco Ono Dollar

IDIAIIVEÜETAELE CURE All Bilious Complaints. They are perfectly safe to take, being PTElLt vegetable and prepared with the greatest car from the best drugs. Tbey relieve tbe sufferer Voce by carryirg off all impurities ttuxulk UP towels. Ail druüpita ÖcaBox. u sS iL VP i Tht mmjoritv fths III mfthm A tody rl from a derangement f thi X.lver effecting both the tamaeh nd toteela. Jt order to effect et eure, it U weciary to rtmore the cause. Irrrguiar and ßluggUh action of the Beteett, Xeadche,8Uk neee at the Stomach, Pai n 4 f Back and Loit,etc., indicate that tho ZI er it at fault, and that nature ro. quiree aeeietaneo to enaele thU organ ta throw off impurities. Prickly Ab mtternareatpeotallm Compeundfd for this purpooe. Xheyart onild 4 their motion and effectUtS as CI ours i are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adults, T hen atcordlng to directions, they are m oafeondpleasonteuroforDymteinias general letll!ty , Habitual Con. Stlpatloo. Diseased Kidneys, etc. etc As a Blood Itxrltler they mro oupertor to amy other onodiotneg eleansing tho ssfttem thoroughly, and imparting now lift and energy ke (Aa ln ootid, it torn medicine and not an Intoxicating beverage. st nit iMioijT rti riititT ill iittux, oaa Saba ae etaaa. TS1CX. SLOO paa Bottlat tilVLli m BITTERS C0..S31E PRCPBIETCFS a. Moim end Tans City. Mo IRL ED Fa. r.M i. Pmirt Plare' now at 823MarketStrcet, T mi'nrijlp 7r Bet. Third and Fourth. liUlUllliliU)A.J A lflrt tivcT4 sad far". SuUSd pajiidaa SA, tfct amtMeccMTuI, kl rrc"0 U PTcSni aSrsiasy CASES. Spermatorrhea and ' Impotence at tt mull f trir-tbaM la TMtfc, maal nM la Mm hnrn,Mb(rauM, aod prodvriaf KWlf tb fafc Irvtag tOeli Nr.oaoa, Btmlnal Kmiuioas. (Bichl mia loas bv 4m mal. Dim on. af feiftat, DrtiT Himtt, Fhf. ajcslDraT.riBkplnoa Faea. Artrmjoo tohocjrtj .r t .mat.. OMfutoa if Idrat, Um af Scioal Fowtr, Ac.. radriif aurrmf imiirr r aaharpr, ar tharauchly aed prraa .u? curi sYPHIXi IS po2f'r tr.IT rictr4 frota Uta iu: OonOrTDSa. GLEET, Strietura, Orelutit, traia, (vt fcufum, tut aoa oUirr anrät diatans qukklj coral. It to lf-rtfea Uta piiT ucUs ba pars special attaatksj a a aartaia da af tiwnn. and treating UwusaiMla atom aJlT, acqaina frrat aklU. Fn rnciia kaovia this tact aftaa acBauod atrwmi to nr care. Wbca tt It incoaTsovw ts aanttaaswty ar iriataimt. sMdWuMeu W samt priTaMSJ art aUatf if asall mt aaprasa aaywhara. Cwree Guaranteed ia all C nndertalteii. Ci.suiuuji parsoaallT ar hf Irttar fra sod tBVttfst, C bärge rtaftnafal aad cMTcspoodcoca strictly coatdamaW A PRIVATE COUNSELOR CmOptf!1"? address, ar:T sealed, tor OiwW Vf reals. Should b. read dt sUL address as above. OMBusfraa.af.ta" . BuBdaje, J tad F. M. Atktng Circular, Crosscut, Band, Gang, Mulj andiDrag Saws and Saw Tools. aTAllwork fully warranted. Special attention given to repairing. E. C. ATKINS Ji CO., Indianapolis, Ind. iBARK'AIfn I IKO.V aaea and recommended by v a. i.'niri T mo J, fiirivau raW Profession for tbeitwentT-flvreyesmra.asanlltUAr TOXIC for loas of appetite, nervoaa prostration, Drapep! sni all troubles arhine from CiKA'KRlliDUIIIJTV. iOKSALiUY Al.I.UKl CrlbI3 Mil & CHEAPER THAN EVER. I Si.it later Urrei-h leader, laiS. Tka Fasaema l& lb Ofeat baa O W $1. krrrr Ous warranted. Klflee, aa. 4, 3. Railer frUatea, Hatvan, kniin. nc. Sri-d stamp tot Hlu.trs.trd ratsN.mr !N. IV P. POWXLL ft SOW. HO Maia St CIXCIXXATL 0. TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons of medicine. In 2 to 3 hours. For particular and reference address, with sump, H. ICKH0RN. 6 St. Mark's Place N. Y. SUMPTION. ifeoataadt of eases af tha worst sla-l and nf 1mm: sraodlsf ha.a keen eared lpdead.aostroe.r1sB faith la lis Sffi; naef teat I will d TWO BOTTI.B8 rail, toftatharartth VAU. CA ILB TBIATISBaa tMsdleaaaa, toany safferar. Wflsl. "iUsr.0.adaraaa. . T-A svLOCUBUUl faarl 84. M. V Anriivr Send lx cent for postage, K I H and receive free, a costly box A 1.J1. of goods which will help all, of eigner sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. Terms mailed free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. Tn weak nnn enffaTtagfreta thaafUJ ' L..S aJsLeet. earfj Us n It r . et. I will aaa a) tmmm atoaarfo ttaatiea mown w adKsa d.aaa'.ao ilort -om We a-eira. teamauY tUrt AOvirawfrvt K.C VttK,avlua,U. loers al roctoral eo

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HAMBJr-OM. MiixE A Eid, Atonseys or riaintiff. oyirKTFT'H f ALR.-rBv flrti el a eertlfied eppj 0 tti a decree) to nc oi reefed, from the Clerk oi tb rtupenor'eurt ol Marion Conikty, Itxliana, ia a raUKe wherein -VVilliam 1LH. jaiikris ptainiiff, and arrett Littet aL are oefeudants,' icase No. 44,37:0. requiring aoe to aaaJte the turns of uior.ey as in Mtid decree et fort, and in manner as provided for in said decree with interest on said decree and eosta, I will expose at public tale, to the highert bidder, on SATURDAY, THE NTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.. D. liS t'erween tie tours of lO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of the Court-house of aaarion County, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term ot exei-edingteven j'ears.of the following real estate, ituate in Mariou County and Site of Indiana, to-wit: The wot half of the northeast quarter of section ten (10), township fourteen (H, north range three (3) cast, except the following described part thereof: Beginning at the northwest rorner ol id west holf of northeast quarter of section ten running thence south iorty (40) rods; thence fca.t rfty-Mx (.all rods, tbeiu-e north forty (40) rods; ihenee west fifty-aix ("SV rod to iheplaee of fiegiunirig. containing fourteen (H) acres and leaving sixty-six (C) acres. If iu'h rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient tum to satisfy said derree. interest and costs 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public rle the fee simple of said real estate, or so Bir.cb thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and ror.tR. Said Mile will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or erpraifeement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sherifl of Marion County. December 21, A. P. 1S85.

John S. Tarkiswton, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHFRIFFS PALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Conrt of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Nicholas MeCartyis plaintiff, and James A. Johnson ct al. are defendants, (case So. 3.V1S) requiring me to make trie sums ot money as in said decree set forth, and in manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public tale, to the highest bidder, on EATURDAY, THE ICth DAY A. D. ltri. OF JANUARY, 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 protita for a term not excecdiugseveu years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County, Stale of Indiana described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered eighty-two (K.1), eighty-four (81), ninety-two (W) and ninety-six (Wl), in McCarty s subdivision of the east part of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty (120). in the City of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said subdivision as recorded in the Recorder's otiice of said County. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient rum to satisfy said decree, interest and cone I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee'simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill be rxade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. December 21, A. D. 1885. Jons S. Tarkixgtox, Attorney lor Plaintiff. STIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol tbe Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Nicholas McCartyetal. are) plaintiffs, and William H. H. Johnson et al. are deiendants (Case Xo.3.11), requiring meto make the sum of one thousand and sixty-two dollars and eighty cents ($1.0t'.2.W. with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at pablic baue, to the Dignest uiader, on SATURDAY, TUE 16TH DAY A. D. lfcüö. OF JANUARY, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of raid day, at the door of the Court llousc of Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents and proüt for a term not exceeding, seven years, of the following real estate, eituate in the County of Marion and State of Indiaua. to-wit: Lot numliered one hundred and fifty-eight (1581, hi Mccarty's subdivision of the east part of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty (120). in the city of Indianapolis, according to che plat of said subdivision, as recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Conntv. If sucn rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expoe to public sale the fee 6imple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le sufficient to discharge iaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. December 21, A. D. lfebö. Van Vokhis fc Spencer, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, frjm the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion Couuty, Indiana, in a cause wherein John M. Birk et al. are plaintiffs, aud June Abbott, exr., etc. et al., are defendants, (Case No. C8.&X. reouirine me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in man ner as provided for in said decree, wun interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY. THE 23d DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1SS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p. m.. of said dav. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follouinff real estate, to-wit: All that art of the west half of the" southeast quarter of section thiny (30), township seventeen (l. north of range five (", lying west of Fall Creek, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufrl cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tne lee simple ol saii real estate, or so mucn thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. December 26, A. D. lsxV. Et rxs &. Elliott, Attorneys for riaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Courtof Marion ( ounty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Herman Mitschrieb is plaintiff, and Adolph Bauer et al. are defendants, ase No. :tl .22;;). reouirine me to make the sum of seven hundred aud seven dollars and thirty-three cents (f ;t.7.:is, with interest on said decree and costs, i will expose at public sale, to the highest bid der, on SATURDAY, THE 23d DAY OF JANUARY, A D. !', between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said dav. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevcu years, oi tue iot lowing real estAte, to-wit; I.ot number seven (7). in Albert Crane's Slllxlivision of outlot number one hundred and fiftyeight (1.'j8, in the City of Indianapolis, in Marion Conntv and State oi inuiana. If such rents and Profits will not sell for a sum cient sum to satisfy said decree, iuterestand costs, 1 will, at the ame time aud place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be suflicieut to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill be made w ithout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. nt GEORGE n. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. December 2S. A. D. 18KÖ. Bi'RNS & Seidf-ssticker, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE Bv virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on EATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. Ib8, Eetween the honrs of 10 o'clock a. a. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dav. 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 etate, to-wit: Twelve (12) feet off of the south side of lot number nine (9). Also lot number ten (10), except nineteen one-half (19) fee of of the southeast corner, iu Mclniire's subdivision of Aldridge's addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken at the property of Wilhelmlna üadley, at tbe suit of Amelia Karnatz. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever fro ro valuation or appraisement laws. (.' Krt 31,75). GEORC.E H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion Ccnnty. January 4, A, D. 1K6. 0 pr A'meeUa aad Ward tor 3 live young O 'sue or ladies, in-each ,),. A öd res P. Yf. ZIEULEK CO., Chicago, 1)1,

Ed. P. rutins, Attorney for riaintiff.

SHERIFFS SALE By virtue ef an execution to me directed from the Clerk ef the Superior Courtof Marion Conntv, Indiana, I will expose ' at public sale, to the highett bidder, on EATURDAY, THE 23d DAY OF JANUARY, A; v. l&bfe, between tbe hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloc. p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-bou of Marion County, Indiana, tbe rcnta and profiar. for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered tnirteen (io). lourtecn (14), u teen (15), sixteen (16), seventeeo (17), eighteen (is). nineteen (ii and twenty 2U), in block number four 4: also lots numbered twonty-scvcj t27), twenty-eight (2m. twenty-nine CK'), thirty ;i0i. thirty-oue tSl. thirty-two (32) and thirty-threo ii), in block number five (5); also lots numberet seven (7 1. eight 1 i, niDe ty), ten 1IO1. eleven (i). twelve 1 12'. thirteen tr) and fourteen (14), iu block number twelve (12); also lots number eveu (7). eight ip'. uine i9t. ten (10. eleven (11), twelve (12) aud thirteen l:;). in block number thirteen (13) : also lots numbered twenty-seven (27), twentyeight 2i. twenty-nine (2C). thirty 30i, thirty-ono :i ana tmriy-two (ö. in mock numtcr eighteen (lsi; also lots numbered fifteen (15. sixteen ilfii. seventeen tl") and eighteen (is), in block number nineteen ir.'i: also lots number tweoty-niae (2i. thirty W. tbirty-one :!, thirty-two t 'w thirtv-three t:S and thirty-four t:v4. in block: number tweuty rive (23): all situate in North Jnliannpoli. Mariou County, Indiana. Also lots numliered one hundred and lourtecn flH), one hundred and thirty-three (1&:. one hundred anl thirty-four (l;'4i, three hundred aud sixty (:vi), three' hundred and sixty-oue (361), three huDdrel and sixty-two :2) and three hundred and sixtvthree tftsti. in II. K. Allen's second norm addi tion to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount ot Judgment, interest and costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the lee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Indianapolis Wegoil and Agricultural Works, at the suit of Kobert isrowiune et al. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 15,50".) GEORGE H. CARTER, Sherifl" of Marion County, December 2s A. D. lss.'i. Jso. S. Tabkisgton , Attorney lor Flalntiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of. the Marion Circuit Court of Manon County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Nicholas Mccarty is plaintiff, and William II. H. Johnson et al. are oefendauts (case No. 3.919). requiring me to raakn the sums of money in said decree provided, anl in manner as previded for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose t public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1VS, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and lour o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door ol the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in the County Marion and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-six (40), forty-eight (4s), forty-nine (t'.'i, sixty (60), sixty-three cSJ, utretyfour (91), ninety five (.ti), one hundred and nine (109). one hundred and ten (110). one hundred aud eleven (111), one hundred and twelve (112), one hundred and twenty one (121), one hundred nl twentv-two (122). one hundred and twentv-ttrvo (121). eighty-eight vt. ana twenty-five (i') "feet off of the south side of lot one hundred ana thirtyfive (35); also lot numbered eighty-one (Si), ali iu McCarty's subdivision of tbe east part 01 outlot numbered one hundred and twenty (121), in the City of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in Recorder's office of sai4 County. If such rents 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 a.id real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interestand costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement "laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff ef Marion County. December 21, A. D. 1885. Clay poo l'& Ketch ax, Attorneys for Flaintiffs. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified vmy of a decree to me directed, from the Ckrk of tho Superior Court of Marion County, Indiara, in a cause wnerein Stoughton J. Fletchar et al. are plaintiffs and Thomas M. Robins et, aL are defendants, (case No. 32,734) requiring roe to make the sum of three hundred and two dollars and fifty cents (J02.50). in manner as provided for ia said deeree.with interest on said decree and orts, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY OF JANUAKY A. D., lbed. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. aud four o'cloc k p. m., of said day, at the door of the 'Jourthouseof Marion County, Indiana, the rcn's and profits for a term not exceeding seven year?, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered ninety (90), ninety-one (91), ninetv-two (92). ninety-three (93), ninety-four (!M), ninety-five i95. ninety-six ('."). ninety-seveu (97). ninefv-eight ('-'S), one hundred and eigbleeu illS), one hundred and nineteen (119), one hundred and twenty (120). one hundred and twentyone (121). one hundred and twenty-two (122), ono hundred aud twenty-three 12o). one haodreu. and twenty-four (124), one hundred twenty-five (12')and one hundred and twenty-six ()2ü), in McCbrd fc Wbeatiey's southeast addition to tiie city of Indianapolis, Marion County, ln-lisna. If such rents and profits will not sed for a sunV Clent sum to satisfy said decree, interest an costs, I will, at the same time and plcc, eipose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflicient to discharge said decree, interest aiid cots. isaid sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion Couuty. December 21, A. D., 1885. Jxo. S. Taekixgtos, Attorney lor riaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certifVd oipy of a decree to me directed, from the tlcrk of the Marion circuit Court of Marion Conty, Indiana, in a cause w herein Nicholas McCarty is plaintiff, and Robert K- Johnson et al. are defendants, (Case No. S.920), requiring me to make tbe sums" of monev in said decree provided and in manner as T rovided for in said decree, with interest on said deciee and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY A. D. 1S6, OF JANUARY, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dav. 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, situate in the County of Mariou, State of Iudiana, to-wit: Lots numbered ninety-one (91) and ninetyseven (97) in McCarty's subdivision of the east part of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty (120), in the City or Indianapolis, accordicg to the plat of said subdivision aa recorded in the Recorder's office of said County. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfv said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, cipce to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sunicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will-be made without any relief whatever froia valuatiou or appraisement laws. UEOKGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County December 21. A. D. 1865. Ritter t Rttteb, Attorneys for riaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE, By virtue of two execution (veudis) to me directed from the )erk el tho Superior Court f Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 16TII DAY OF JANUARY A. D. 1S86, oetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'eloc.lf p. m. of said dav, at the door of the Court Houf, of Marion County. Indiana, the renu and protitt for a term not exceeding seven years of the fob lowiug real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-half of the following part ol lot number seven (7). iu square number bcventythree (73), in the City of Indianapolis, ?larion Conntv, Indiana. and bouudred as follows: Commencing at tbe southwest point of tho northwest half of said square, thence north no hundred and sixteen (116) feet and ten (10) inches, thence east sixtv-three (63) feet, thence southwest parallel with Kentucky avenue twenty-five 2."i feet to a point, thence southeast at right angled with said avenue forty-five (4") feet to said avenae, thence southwest along said avenue niDety six: (90) feet and one (1) inch.to the place el beginniug. And n failure to realize the full amount C Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at t sn time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate.Taken as the property of Aqnilla G. CbandleO at the suit of Mordical fladley. Raid sale to be made with relief from vaHiatica or appraiscmeut laws. (( No. 3.1.T?V GEORGE IL CA Rtnt Sheriff of Marion Ovvty, Pcrcmber 21, A. P. 1885.