Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA 8TATB SENTINEL5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH. IT 1886.

- "Maryland, My Maryland.' "Pretty Wire. Lovely daughters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low and miaaScatic situation, and "ilywifer "Was a yery pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, became Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" 'Withered nd aged!" Before her time, from "Malarial yapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who hall a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I four J that our little girl, upon recovery had Lost!" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a aew blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her oldtime beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself ) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "The dear creature just looked over my jhoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my "brother farmers would do as I have done." Hopiiig you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. E?lsv:lle, rrince George County, Md., May 20, 1SS3. WNone gennlne without a bunch of green Hops ou the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hot" or "Hoik" in their name. The Best WOSDEETUL DISCOYESY of the 19th Century. Ii Magneto Electro Circlet Price Only $2. For the POSITIVE RELIEF and CURE of HEEVOrs DEBILITY, LOST POWES AND ALL WEAKNESSES,

And all the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses in early life. tf-Weighs only one ounce. Easy aud comfortable to wear. With WEAK and IfERVOL'; MEN its results are apparently miraculous. Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief lor above complaint, while electricity, as applied by us, will faithfully work satisfactory results. Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. (i$Er EI.MTKII APfLIAXCB CO., P. O. Box vm. 1267 Broadway. New York City. For bAie by most druggists or direct. . AND A rf; JJrt AwnT v, s. Atktng Circular. Crosscut, Band, Gang, Muly tUxl'Drag Saws and Saw Tools. "Ali work fully warranted. Special attention given to repairing. E. C ATKINS tt CO.. Indianapolis. Ind. VTjnseTITAMTY is faflJrv. Brain litIXEDand " 11 A I T 1. It or roer l'KKM A 1 C K t L V W ASTii mv ffivi a r-r!rt ru-ul Tüjüjla mip lis th FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES rngmau-U l y Prof. Jl N Cl IAL ,o( 1 xru, I raiK-e. tVi.itv-l hr all Frvu: ii IiTaifiu ii ffing rspilly and snjcpesstuilv infroduif.i borv. A we'TA;nir lomeaand drains j r;mf.t;y ciierlrr-i. T1.KATI.K. gnvir.K ne rp r an 1 r.M-diral fKicrmetit, Sc, I'KtK. Consult yo (uilictJ or br ui&il) wiLu &ix euimmit ductors l ULC I CIVIALE AGENCY ITo. 176 Fulton St.. N.T. Mentton Sentinel when writing 1 fn n C CHMPERTHÄ3LEVER, ? f A H ti li "rwh Loader, 4 51 V 'I v V rr wmrmowd. Ulflra. 4. 5. . Uuiler hkatc, Wuctie, luve, etc. tend Itino HC F0 WELL 1 SON. 130 Eaia St. CCJ CI55AIL a TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons of medicine. In 2 to 3 hours, for particulars and reference address with stamp, H. EICKUO&X, 6 St. Mark'l iace K. Y. 9 thpjn.'ttTrnty-flveyear,aanIUO. TO.IC for lost of appetite, nerrons prostration, Ianp! s" l Utrn'aW- artein? from WH.lultA l.lil'ltl MTV. iOaSAXßT AI T.DKI U,iST3 ADDT7D 8611(1 tiT cnt poRtags, 1 K I r. and rerive free, a costly box X iVJli. o gooda which wiU hlp all, Ol ciber sex, to more money right away than anyiLiue eUe in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. Terms mailed free. TRUE b CO., Augusta, Maine. tNT3RVOUSr 1 J DEBILITATED M&N. ) Yon are allowed a r WaZ oftXirty daynotttievso of Ir. I'y-' Olr rnte! Vohajc Buit witB Llertrle Suapnnory Appl..uv- for u r-IW and permanem cure i r-ow km iKaMfyaoa Jiih.yrL en-i a'l kindred troubles. Also for many other dLw-ases. CcrnIcte estora!oB to Ilealth, Ylfror, nl Manr.'x! irnaraDi'l. No rtitk is Inmrreil. lilaatrat.1 triTTinhi.T (n rrnlr! rnrUrye mUl frM. tiy aV dreaaicj VOLTAIC ELTCOaiarabail.IULiclu A TT? TMT PROMPT WORK. I ll 12 IN AO. MODERATE FEES. rr. 8. and Fore Im ratenU proenred. Trade Marks and Labels refristrred ; 15 years' ex-j-erlence; 4 years Examiner in U. 8. Patent Oöce, Patent cauaes litieated. Expert searches and opinions as to scope, yalidlty and Infringement f patents. 6end model or sketch of your inven tion for Jr opinion whether patent caa be eecured. snd new toox on patents, clung recent court oecinon. Mention tuts paper. E. B. 6TÜCKLXÜ, Att'y, opp. Patent Offloe, WaahinRton. I. C THE DEAR JUtvi Ik N-aria. and perform tn work of tn aatural dram, inriiiiiu-, roi.-frttw B1 aiwv in potulioo. Ail fi4ti'ii nil cn whivs ImM distinctly. 8fid tot lil'Ktrt1 fjo k th ttimont. FKKK. Ai1rorrallf)il r.itUCOjk, 833 fervadway, J. York, lienuon Uu paper. Liaiiliootl Fn. i ictun of youthful Imprudence causing Prems tora Itocay. Nerrnaa D.bilt. tvTiutUivhiwJ L. - 1 triad in r In Terr knrnrn rmdy. baa dlfwnTATd a impi K-lf-cnr, which ha wui aeod J"ÜJl to Ma 11 r ill ninirilv. i . k. u Uli Li -feciENCiJ f üittLTiiy foe hasped y enraof Nerrooa Drtlitr,Lost Manhood. ixlocy.avs. onr r of tb'n bookwUl b

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THE HOME. It Is not doubled that men have a home In that place where each one has established his hearth and the sum of his posesions and fortunes, whence he will not depart if nothing calls him away; whence if he has departed he seems to bo a wanderer, and if he returns he ceases to wandsr. Cccdiüon from Civil Law. Then stay at home, my heart, and rest, The bird is safest in the neet; O'er all that flutter tbeir wings and fly, A hawk is hovering in the sky." Longfellow. YOOO FOLKS.

Tbe Old Country Stör. How well I remember, (Perhaps you do too), When the towns were much smaller And the country was new. How the mails came on horseback, Once a week, past our door, And were straightway delivered, At the old country store. There were dry goods and blankets, Mixed up with the news; There was ready made clothing. Hats and caps, boots and shoes; There were large candy apples, Which were red to the core; And tat candy babies At that old country store. How often I ventured. While awaiting the mail. To price the toy play-things. I found there for Bale, There were no "Five-cent counters," In tnose glad days of yore; And 'twas seldom I purchased At tne old country store. A rbeap tine of hardware Filled up the back end : And a few crooked scythe-snaths, With a natural bend, Were kept in a barrel. Which stood near the door. With things large and small. In that old country store. There were needles, and thimbles. Horse-collars, and cheese, Tobacco and licorice, Live rats, and brisk flies; New Orleans molasses. Almost too thick to pour; All under one roof. In that old country store. Chicago San. Indian Picture-writing. Henry Eckford, in St. Nicholas for March. Let us see bow an Indian of North America goea to work to write. Suppose a wild Indian belonging to the great clan whose members call themselves the Turtles, makes a raid on a village of huts and wigwams owned by enemies belonging to the widespread clan called the Bear clan. Supiose it haa taken the Turtles three days of hard travel through forests and over the hills to reach the Bears. By means of their crafty spies, they find that the brave men of the Bears are away hunting moose, and that most of the squaws and pappooses are either in the fields of maize or in the woods, where the berries are ripe, and only a few old men and women are left behind to keep watch over some ponies and oxen. Then "the Turtles, each clutching his bow, creep on the village under cover of the woods, and with a terrific yell rush at the wigwams. The old people run into the bushes, frightened atmest to death, as you can well imagine. Tten the Turtles eat her up all the ponies and oxen, drive them off, burn all the wigwams they can, and hurry home with the cattle. Now these savages think they have done quite a fine thing in robbing their neighbors of their cattle and plundering and burning their homes, as does one great pation in Europe, when, like our Turtle chieftain, badly counseled by wicked and ambitious men, it robs another of a great province, and forces the wretohed people who dwell there to obey tie laws of a nation they disike. And thev wish to let other Indians know what clever robbers they have been. So the Turtle ch ief chooses a piece of smooth, cream-colored birch-bark, chews up a little tobacco to serve as ink, plucks a twig of soft wood for a pen, and with the tobacco iuice draws the following pictures: r irst ccmes a turtle, and it is a very biz turtle, because he thinks that ne and bis clan are very great personages indeed. Then he draws as many waving lines, to represent bows, as there are Indians in bis partv. and perhaps the same number of Indians with top-knots; his lines bend forward to show in what direction the trail went. Following these, a rising sun stands for daybreak, and three lines under it mean that three days went by it going to the Bears. Next, he puts down as many funny little pyramids as there were Uear wigwams, and draws them upside aowu to show that they were destroyd. After that, he draws, as well as he can. a wee,' wee bear, very small, in order to show ;ns contempt lor tbe bears, l inally, he draws with the greatest care as many oxen and ponies as he has captured, because he is chietiy proud of this part of his exploit and wishes all the world of the woods to know what a great and successful robber he is. He does cot tell that the Bear braves were away when he surprised the camp, and probably does not care to tell that part of the story. We may understand it from the absence of any sign for scalps. Had there been resistance and men slain on either side, tbe exact number of dead would have been noted by drawing just as many human figures without their heads. How 1Ye Played "Word Stories." Amanda B. Harris in Wide Awake. Most words have a story of their own. sometimes quite a romantic one, often philosophic, always suggestive; frequently tak ing the one who would explore for himself away down deep into the roots of things. To trace them, follow them up, look into their derivations and combinations, hunt up the compounds and collaterals, and hml out incidents abvut them is a study absolutely inexhaustible; and that it may become a pleasant pastime you shall see. uur company was made up ot two elderly persons, several in the sophomore ola. from the college close by, and three highschool girls. The elders had the advantage of much reading and experience; but the others had something quite as available, for they were fresh from their Latin, uerman and French; and the proposition, by the by, come from one of these young damsels who thought that there was romance enough about language to make it worth while to look into it. Our chief tools were two big dictionaries (unabridged); and some modern school books were resorted to as helps. We began alphabetically, and for our first experiment (if I may call it so) selected words beginning with A. Of course picturesque words were chosen, not dry adverb3 or prepositions or such as nothing special could be made of; and the idea was for such to find out everything possible about the special word he or she had picked out; what it was derived from, and any incidents connected with it, including the reading of any poem or quotation from the poets where it was especially the subject. You will at once perceive that this brought into exercise not only researcn Dunne critical, aiscriminaung faculties, and that the horizon widened and widened as we went on, and that we found ourselves in the very best company. Now. for an illustration, let me tell you little about tbe experience with the letter C. The list brought in waa one of the most pic turesque: and at one word the hrst w were away back in the region of romance and poesv. of history and tyranny, lne list oe gan with curfew, and the one who had chosen it Immediately gave the derivation and explained what the couvre-few was "an Immense bowl-shaped cover with one third cut out. ornamented, and with a handle; in fact, and elaborate fender, shutting over the fire and almost enclosing it" I srive her own words. Then the story or the Norman tyr anny over the Saxons wa3 told, and in five minutes every one was on the alert to tell something about the curfew, whereupon one enthusiastic girl cried out, "O, life is not long enough to learn all one wants to; isn't tnis delicious!" You see this one word 'curfew" means and comprehends so much that ill the other word were, for the time being;, "left out in the cold," as the moat roguish of the. sophomores said. Yon would have thought those youths and maidens bad discovered a gd ralne, ftlj at pädea, wj a peffcet

treasure-house of things poetic and romantic that word. They read the meaniag in Webster, they read it in Worcester; they made it out to be from Norman French ; they produced a dilapidated Johnson's dictionary of MDCCLX, and read the venerable Doctor Samuel's definition; they went to the history of England to see when the order to put out the lights and fires were first enforced, and when in the reign of William Bufus, the curfew was abolished; one of the sophomores who was a law fledgeling, quoted Blackstone on the subject, and the fair sugge3ter of the word referred us to the third chapter of Ivanhoe (recommending us to read that chapter afresh, and so setting us all agog to renew our acquaintance with the Waverly Novels), and then, having come prepared, she quoted Milton's lines in II Periotroio: Oft on a plat of rising ground I hear the far-off curfew sound, and the verse in Gray's Elegy, finishing her part by repeating the familiar "Curfew must not ring to-night." "Well done for curfew," said the eldest of the elders, "that is a good beginning." The other words were candidate, coif, cur, coin, cup-bearer, chrism-losing, croaüet.

Christmas. Volumes of matter at that rate of choice, was the unanimous opinion. What was to Decome oi tne tJ lamiiy n here was a sample? Above all where would the the rest of the Alphabet find a chance? Here the company took a vote to postpone cur and coin that we might come speedily to all the romance that was about cup-bear-er sä from old Testament times, from Hebe and Garrymeae, through Eeastern courts, on and on and on; and being done with that, find out about the next, concerning which every one was enrions, for what, pray, was chrism-losing? Was it indeed a lawful word for the occasion? e voted to accept it, and then demanded an explanation. So our own antiquarian proceeded to in form us that in England, in early times, when people became converts, -as sometimes a whole army professed to, that is, changing ' A. tt - . f fll 11 irom paganism to nristian iaun, iney were baptized, and this was called "chrism-los ing." Thus Gutherie and a host of his warriors were baptized by the Saxons in the camp of Alfred. The "chrismal" was a white linen cloth put on the head at the time as a token, and worn a certain number ot days. This was news to us ; and we agrted tnat xurism-iosing" wa a matter to look into and report upon. It was a case for horoic treatment; Saxob an neb must be examined, if Saxon annals there were in reach. We must see if any of the English historians said anything about it; we must search the volumes of that curiosity-hunter, D'Isxaeli, for a possible ray of light; and O for access to that long row of vommes named "Notes and Queries" which public libraries have, or ought to have; and lucky thought there was a biography cf King Alfred happily more man uu auiLior iioa wr.ini oi aim. lou pee vft bve strayc!, or pushed right nto the r "!iii of vcrv ancient antiquity: and, ne taid, "obo!etism," but "No" protested thp antiqui; iau, " 'chrism-losing' is a awful aud irctcr word, or compounded word." An embarrassment of riches. 'Why, we h.ve drawn the elephant." said the irrepressibie lawyerling. "It's like the portrait of the Primrose family in the Vicar of Wakefield, so large that it could not be got into place. CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat Flnctu:..ujg, Corn Doll and Provis. Ions AVen.k. Special to the SeUoel. Chicago, Marc . 13. Outside orders on 'Change during the past . i-ek have been very scarce, and the bulk of the 1- sinesshas been done by local scalpers. When, has ruled strong and weak by turns. Daily fluctuations have not averaged over ltc, and after traveling over the same ground a great many times prices ere not materially differ ent from these current seven days ago. It is a typical March market, with the feeling nervous and the crowd so thoroughly crammed with con flicting reports that uobody is willing to venture far from shore. For the nonce everybody seems to have turned scalpers, and wäen a small profit or loss appears in a trade it is taken with the least possible delay. If values should move 2Q 3c . in the course of a day it would set the trade wild. Rome crop damage reports are received trom Missouri. Indiana and Kansa, but until crop conditions are more definitely known the great factor must be the foreign demand. At present tnis is for Hour rather than wheat, lne lornier can be laid down in Europe so much more cheaply than the latter, that it takes the preference, and what grain goes out la mostly to the continent, an ners are. nowever, it is claimed, drawing upon the invisible rather than the visi ble supply, aua the next statement is expected to show a much smaller decrease than the lat. The retent Government report is irenerally considered a bull argument, but nobody has ever made much money by following a Washington crop estimate, aud its influence was very slight. Ktill, holders figure Iroin it that by the mlrtdie or July we shall have ouly 30.000.000 bushels of wheat iu reserve, or bordering on a wheat famine. This is the way they do it. Visible and invisible supply 153.000.000 Consumption four mouths H'.,otW,iH.o Spring seeding .....-'O.OOO 000 ports lor -jo weeks. ji.ooo.txxj rjj.tfjo.wo Reserve July 15.. 30,000,000 Labor troubles, especially In the southwest, still serve to unsettle confidence in general business ventures, and this is lelt to some extent in speculative circles, but the exportation of specie seems to have reached its climax for the present. e Oreen hays to-night: "Wücn navigation ojens a great deal or this wheat is going forward. Our invisible supnlycan scarcely be much larger than that which Is visible, and I believe that there will be very little old wheat left iu this country by the time of next harvest." x-veriUKimm Rays: vrim & rfsumpuuu oi uri by the railroads 1 look tor an advance." miss says: "March is usually a bad month to sell wheat, but it does not look very risky now." Corn is dull, but holds firm around 40c for May. This causes a revival of the story that David Dows still has designs on that option. An immense amount of corn is going out ot the country and uie ooys iniuic mey . can see imwb nana in iu I-ake shippers are picking up the lower grades almost greedily, as the grain promises to inspect well two mouths hence. Irovisions are still weak. A good deal will of course depend oa tbe rate at which hogs come forward the tint hall of the summer seasou. but the pork that will be handled this summer Is alalready made and is big enough to supply a very active demand. A Young Couple's Dilemma. Nk.w Haven, March 18. A few evenings since a Justice of the Peace married a young couple who are very well known In this city. The lady's parents had forbidden her to see the young man. 1 heir plan was to go to isew ) or it as soon as tne irroom could raise money. The voung lady is a Catholic and Insisted on being married by a priest. Tbe pastor of one f the leading churches was called upon, and when he waa told that the couf ie bad been once married ty a justice ot tne 'care, he asked to see the certificate. It was handed to him and he immediately tore it up and refused to marry them. The groom U afraid to inform bis wife's parents of the state of affairs and wants to elope, but the wife won't go until she has been married by a priest. The Justice who married tbem is tne only other partv who knows of their identity, and he refuses to make public the names. Th Telegrapher. Kew York, March 13. John B. Taltarall, editor of the Electric Age, the official organ of the Telegraphers Brotherhood, said yesterday to a Tribune reporter: "I hardly thluk that the strike on the Western roads will extend to the entire Gould system. If it does, however, and the railroad meu want the telegraphers to go out with them, they will go. The telegraphers are not now organised under the Knights of Labor, but we have a stronger and more powerful organUation than we had at the time ot the strike in 1833, aud it we can help the railroad men by calling out the railroad telegraphers we will do it. Many of our members in the strike territory are going into the Knights of Labor again." Take It This Month. Spring rapidly approaches, and it is Important that every one should be prepared for the depressing effects of the changing season. This is the time to purify the blood and strengthen the system, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which stands unequalled as a spring medicine, and has indorsements of a character seldom given any proprietary medicine. A book containing statements of tbe many wonderful cure it has -accomplished, will be sent opon application to C. I. Hood & Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enle. mas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty ruuienu." aaarmsmg an communications reiaive to this department to K. B, Chad bo urn, Lewis on, Maine. "So, 150C.A Strange Change. A beautiful face, a form full of grace, Has society's much admired pet; -With costame replete, with ornaments neat, She's adored whether blende or brunette. On flirtations bent, her mind is Intent On how the most followers to gain, With some artful wile, detain her awhile, And from her costume detach the train. Ah, magical change! ah, transition strange! Tbe fair maiden no longer we see, Eut in the same place a form we may trace, Whose tones are heard over land and sea; But the form is cold, no life docs it hold, Though it speaks to the listening fair. Exactly the same in sound is the name That my first and second do wear. W. 11. Ha.wki.hs. No. 1507. An Anagram. "Iw A coveb" for the head. Or a cloth to wipe the face. Say "on a handkerchief" instead, "The blessed Saviour's features" trace. Now "kerchief," course-chief, we find, In French "head-cover" is defined; And so to please each puzzle-lover, This anagram's all "I a cover." J. K. P. B. No. 1508. A Historical Muddle. Guide's Description of a Picture Gallery Cor rect me guiues nisioricai reference s. The first object to attract your attention. ladies and gentlemen, is a photograph of the battle axe used by Cromwell when he killed his king Julius Caesar, and uttered those memorable words, "I cannot tell a lie. 1 did it with my little hatchet." The next object is a pamtiner bv the cele brated Italian artist, Thorwaldsen, representmg Li. j. uiiaers in nis searcn ior the fountain of eternal youth. next we have a nne eneravine. executed by Jack Ketch, of the noted theolozian. Ingals, who caused the ocean to be whipped because it refusri to obey his commands. lne picture on the west is Oscar Vilde. commonly known as ''Old Hickory," with his lantern searching for an honest man. lnis is a portrait of Alexander the Great. who said when oflered the throne of Russia, l had rather be right than president." and on the following Fourth of July, was blown up by the gunpowder plot, which was laid by Aaron Burr. The last portrait is of Sir John Franklin. who discovered lightning with a kite and was afterwards known as the Wizard of the North. Edwin E. S. Ho. 1509. An Enigma. "In the lordship of a castle" Of my castle by the sea, After desultory talking. Ella brings us in the tea : Then any who is present Sits down to sup with me; Though in this "jurisdiction" You must always find these three. J. K. P. B. No. 1510. A Charade. My first is the first of man's education. My second can bold but a Becoud-class station; My last is tbe last I desire to meet. My whole on the whole is more juicy than sweet: Is generally saucy, aud frequently hot. Ana irequeuuy pieasing, more lrequentiy not. JOS ARMORY. No. 151 1. A Literary Enigma. The whole, composed of sixtv-six letters. is a well-known couplet from Pope. j.he 10, zj,oj, zi, 2, 6 names the author of: I'eace hath her victories No less renowned than war. The CG. 1, 12, 7, 30. 34, 4, 17 was the au thor of: Let the gulled fool the toils of war pursue. Where bleed the many to enrich the few. The 6, 8, 22, 25, 30, IS, GO, 1 2 gives the au thor of: A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty Is worth a whole eternity in bondage. The 22, 5, 30, 22, 31, 21 was the author of: None but the brave deserve the fair. The 35, 15, 14, 22, 30, 35, 40, 42, 40, 43 was the author of : The child is father of tbe man. The 55, 53, 61, 11, 60, 20, 27 names the au thor of: Keep virtue's simple path before yourcycs; Hot think from evil good can ever rise. The 33, 50, 38, 37, 20, CO. 30 was the author of: Too nicely Jousou knew the critic's part; Nature in him was almost lost in art. The GO, 35, 64, 9, 47 was the author of: In all distresses of our friends We first consult our private ends. The 54, 57, G5 wa3 the author of: When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war. The 30. 20, 41, 31. 50, 3G, 62, 3 names the author of: Pity's akin to love. J lie (, 40, 51. 45, 21, 49 was the author of: God tempers tbe wind to the shorn lamb. The 10, 10, 2X. 30, 3'J was the author of: i.o, call a coach, aud let a coach be called; A iid let the m iu that calls it be tue caller: Ai d iu his ca! ng let him nothing call Iii. coach, to i, coach! Oh for a coach, ye Gols! The 43, 20 22, 32, 50 was the author of: Care to ou Hin adds a nail, no doubt; And every . iu. so merry, draws one out. The 35, 18, 5. 13, 31 names the author of: No useless co i u enclosed his breast, Nor in shet i nor in shrond we wound him. Eut he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. The 11, 52, 33, 41, 41, 37, 6, 30 was the au thor of: Lach, fcays tbe proverb, has his taste. 'Tis true, Marsh loves a controversy: Coates, a play: Beunet a felou, Lewis Way, a Jew; 'lne Jew tne silver spoons of .Lewis way. U. C. The Prize for Answers. Tbe sender of tbe best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" of this month will be awarded a very durable book, finely prin ted and bound in cloth, 'lhe sol u' tons lor each week should be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. 4 Answers. -Privateer. -Deified. -Dog-days. -No-nag-on. -Globe-daisy. -reony, peny. -You. -Whole. 1101.1 14'J.J.1494. - 1495. -1490.1497. - 1498. - Premature decline of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book for 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, 663 Main street, liullalo, K. x. RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INCIDENT. The door of heaven is always open to the prayers of God's people. T. Wat3on. The innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the example. .Robert Hall. If we must answer for our idle words, how much more for our idle silence? SU Augustine. Tarson Down confesses that he "doesn't know in advance what God is going to do." If he did, he probably wouldn't feel so chip per. Since the year 1SS3 thd Presbyterian church has received into its ministry 230 or dained ministers from other churches 51 in 1883, 85 in J 884, and 81 in 1885. The Free Church of Scotland has had a donation of $60,000 from Dr. ScDtt, of Iiutherglen, the annual interest to be expended on its missions in India and Africa. God gives us love, iomething to love He lends us. but when love is grown To ripeness, tnat on which it throve laus ott, and love is left alone. Tennysoa. It Is not the "flesh," nor the "eye," nor the "life" which are forbidden, but it is the lust of tbe flesh and the last of the eyes and the pride of life. It is not this earth, nor the men who Inhabit it, nor the sphere of oux legitimate acUlitj. tfeat we 4? not Ipve,

but the way in which the love is given which constitutes worldliness. F. W. Robertson.

The Church of England Temperance so ciety has now 700,000 members, and a large number who have favored the moderate use of stimulants are taking the pledge of total abstinence. Conscience is the true vicar of Christ in the soul; a prophet in its information; a mon arch in its preemptormess; a priest in its blessings or anathemas, according as we obey or dLspDey iL J. Newman. The late Kaspar Auch, a successful Chris tian business man of New Orleans, after be queathing $38,000 to relatives, left the re mainder oi his estate of $300.000 to the ten Piesbyterian churches of that city. A quarter of a century ago no Protestant discourses had ever been preached in Mexico. Now the missionary ladies in that country include ninety-eight ordained min isters and represent nve denominations. Mamma (with much show of indignation) I hays called you three times. I am very much annoyed. Charlie (who is fond of Bi ble stones) Well, tbe Lord called Samuel three times, and He didn't get mad about it, did He? Rev. Father Macarius. a member of the Capuchin order, is organizing a great pilgrimage of Austrian Catholics to Loudres. It will take place in August next. Many persons of high rank have already signified their Intention of joining in the devout undertaking. The Congregational church in Greenwich, Mass., was founded in 1719, and during all this period has had but five pastors, three of whom have spanned 112 years with their i'oint pastorate. The present minister, Rev. 1. P. Blodgett, ha3 been pastor for fortythree years. A thief in Mississippi got a pile of carpet bags in a depot, and picking out one on ac count oi its weight he carried it, putting and sweating, in a scorching sun, eight miles before he discovered that it belonged to a Methodist colporteur, and contained nothing but Bibles. An unusual degree of religious fraternity and tolerance was reached in some recent revival services at Denver, when one of the clergymen announced that if any of the converts thought they could serve God better by joining the Roman Catholic church he would give their names to the priests. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specific for all complaints arising from a derangement of the functions of the Liver It pur ifies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasiness, loss of appetite, hea lache. bilious attacks, etc., are sure indications that a corrective is needed. Prickly Ash Bitters is especially adapted for these complaints. It arouses a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. nornford's Acid Phosphate. MARKED EESEFIT IX INDIGESTION. Dr. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, N. Y., says: "Have prescribed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles." STSOirO ETATL2EEHTS. Eev. S. II. Troyer, of New Albany, Ind., states as follows how he saved himself from an attack which threatened serious results: "On the 7th of June, 1831, I was taken with rheumatic fever, and for five weeks was not free from iL It then settled in my left foot, where it remained for about four weeks. Then it moved to my hips, shoulders, neck and collar bone, where it stayed until driven out by Athlophoros. Previous to the use of that remedy I had tried the 6kill of five physicians, from whom I obtained no relief. Then I resorted to the use of different remedies external and internal, but I continued to grow worse all the time until the 1st of October, when my druggist recommended Athlophoros. I had but little faith when I took the first bottle. At this time I was so helpless that my wife had to dress me, wash my face and assist me out of bed. I could not sleep more than from thirty to forty-five minutes at a time, so intense wa3 my pain. "My first dose of Athlophoros was taken at two o'clock in the afternoon, and I took two more soon after. The first dose gave me much relief, and the second eased me so greatly that I was enabled to talk freely and with comfort to my family and friends. The third dose enabled me to sleep four and a half hours without waking. I continued the use of Athlophoros until fourteen bottles in' all had been taken. By this time my health wa3 60 much improved that I left off the medicine. That was in December, 1S34, aud I am now quite well." Kev. Win. Cool, of Denver Ind., says: " I used only one bottle of Athlophoros, and I think it a good medicine. I consider that 1 derived much benefit from iL" "Athlophoros," says Mr. D. P. Sheets, of Moores ville, Ind., "gave me great satisfaction in a case of neuralgia, and I can heartily recommend it to others as doing all that is claimed for it." Mr. J. A. "Wilson, the photographer of New Albany, Ind., whos offices are at Nos. C and 8 Main 6treet, U '.s of one of these cases. His 6tory follows: ) "I had rheumatism but it disappeared after using only one bottle of Athlophoros. It was in my arms and 1 had sharp, shooting pains. I was suffering and complaining a good deal when a fricad, coming into my gallery one morning, asked me what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism, lie told me of Athlophoros as a cure for neuralgia and rheumatism, and it struck me very forcibly, as it did not claim to cure every complaint that flesh is heir to. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago, and have not had one ache or pain from rheumatism since." MrJ Hiram F. Sides, of Fort Branch, Ind., says of his wife's cure: "Iler suffering from neuralgia was intense, and we concluded to try Athlophoros. Almost from the first dose I could see that she was improving, and two bottles effected a permanent cure, so that she feels no effects of her once dreaded disease. I tried it for rheumatism and soon found relief, one bottle curing me. I shall take great pleasure in recommending Athlophoros to my neighbors." If you eannot got Athlophorosi of your druggist, we will send it exprees paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggie but if ho hasn t it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. Athlophoros Co., Ill Wallstreet, Kew York. PENNYROYAL PILLS .'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."Tbe Original susd Only Oenolne. " . Bkft and ftlwsji KetiaM. Inw T wotUiI- Imltttioaa. In4ixpenMbl to LADIES. Alk Jr Unwrlit f Cktehestcr'a ETul aud taka aa oitor, or Lokam 4, fttanip) to ai ft parUonlan IttUir hf retara Ml all. NAME PAPER. h CkwiWr, n rm shVlladlNa Sun, 1'aUaifhPS. Sold by Trarrt ercrrwkfM Art ft "Chlckcaa ter'a EacUaL feaarrajal lnlla. TakanaaUMf. DKS. J. N. & J. B. HOBEN3ACK. No. 206 Second 6treet, above Kace, Philadelphia, for forty years have been engaged in treatment of Secret Diseases as regular practitioners. Read our new book, "The Mystery." Sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. Useful information to the afflicted. Office hours from 8 a. m. 2 to p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Consultation by mail strictly confidential, and free from charge A i i...ab.hU .nd nniftk MfM. TKaU MOBb AM, tUtti Sump for e-ad fmrUGft. AS6m$9 J STor. WARD & CO. LttlXSim, wj

AXa I

DR. JOHN BULL'S Is Tonic Syri

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of thii celebrated medicin justly claim for it a superiority over all rem edies ever ottered to the public for the SATE, CEETAHf, SPEEDY and FESMA1TE3T cars of Ague and Fever.or Chills and Fever,whetaer of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followedandcanied, out. In a great many cues a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its usa is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and. long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, ray quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken' three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dosa Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. X3FI. JOZirr BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office, S31 Xala St, LOUIS YILLI, KT, A STANDARD MEDICAL. WORK FOB YOEKG AND MIDDLE -AGED MQL ONXY SI BF MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to All. KKOH THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, ErhanstedTitautr. rrervouj ana rnvsicai Deblllt Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middleaped and old. It contains 1Ä prewnptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each oneot which is lnvaluatle. So found by the author, whose expe. rience for twenty-three years la such as probably never before fell to the lot of any phvsician. Three hundred pages, bound in beautiful French must un, emboesea covers, fun gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country ior ii.M, or tne money win De reiunaea in every instance. Price only $1 by maiL post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded tue autnor by tne national Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. R. A. Bissell, and associate officers of the board the render is respectfully referred. Tbe Science of Life should be read by the young foi instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will beuefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom the Science of Lif will not be useful, whether youth, parent, gu. . dlan, instructor or clergyman. Argo naut. Address Me Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. II. barker. No. 4 Bulflnch street, Bot-ton, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis eases that nave baraea tne stiu ox otner pnysiCians a specialty. Such treated successfully with' out an Instance of failure. Mention this paper. TRUL ERYOUSCEBKJTY JESCKEE. OHGAino v avaxraaa Decay And namarooa obacarediwflMH. baf Oin the skilled chjw HARRIS' Toothful lndiacrttioa. too free indulgence, o" Mia over brain work. AtoIS tha unpouuon ot pnroo tiout remedies for ttef troubles. O our Frea Circular and Trial P&ck apcaad karo brportaat facU before tak treu rwnt eiserner. Tke SURE Rem ed v that u as CURED thotuar.cU. dues not intf rfna wun attention to busineM. or uttua A Radical Curs ItXRVOUS irrste we PHYSICAL V DECAY-. Lwjpaiaor laaraTenleoeela p-'jary way. Founded oa laYoung a. middle! larwnt'.Qc medical prtnclIplea. Br direct nrpUcatio a Heq meru. to the seat of duease is fprcifis inCucur is WA w.lhout delay. Tfca cilU if EARS BY U3C IN MAJfYF arai function! of the htu Thousand Casea, to. yum lUJUiVUIUI u.v uu, f JM man onranlsrn 1 rettora. I-: 4 The aninwtinz clirceius CT? EATZLEXT. ZJi.lot in?, wnrcn caie cxtn Ctu Month. - f3X)C t? t woated areciven b r.toa purl f UI r , HARRIS REMEDY CC, fTFCCffKSSTa 8ÜOH K. Tenth BU, SX. LOVJI3. HO, R 1 1 BTURED PEKSON8 ! No a Trues, II W t Ak for t-rma of omt A cr! lance. bVjU GrXVJU gXtTlH tfltTATa Ths h:cis(cr Government Fountain tlie Best This Ten is acknowledsred to be the "Best' Fountain l'en iu existeuce; its superiority lies in its beii K complete in itself. "No Kxtra" appliances ate used. A complete Penholder an 1 Inkstand combined. Contains ink for several day's use. (Jreatest invention to facilitate the work, of merchants, clerks, bookkeepers and professiouals. lrice complete, fitted with Gold l'eu No l.$Secb. Carrv No. H or 9 Gold Pen; No. 2. each. Carry's No. 6 W14 Pen: No. 3, &.."J each Carry's No. 5 Ciold These gooils are war ranted, aud we can reier to the Seutiuel for over three yearn constant uhj. The prices will not be deviated from. We want no agents, as there is no discount to anybody. We will refund the money to anyone 11 the Pens Jj not ive satisfaction When ordering, mention what kiud of l'en Point wanted course, still" or fine. 8onJ money by postal note or money order. No Stamps wauted Address, mentioning the Seutinel, The Automatic Pen Co. 133 W. Ealtimore St., Baltimore, lid. N. 'i.-We will send to anv address a Good STYLCKiKAFHIC Pou ior only 75c. We also make a Good Fountain Pen. fitted with a No. 3 Gold l'en, that we will sell for 2 each. This Pen would cofct yon W originally. We sell direct to the consumers ouly thus ouly making oue small profit. for i Tear at xj Court Place, now at .MÄl0IliÄlT " w aw m Wfaainy f J. ' w " mm eaoee-Ml. aj h- P-act -m . Spermatorrhea and Impotj?fj"i Mifceraaan f aclf-abaae In yeota, anaal ei um ta kr-v TWt, or othtr ohm, and prodactal eantef tbatafc knu Oaola: Km runipaw. Samtnal Kmiantaa, (oigkt aort am. b dnama), Dtaoen of fcitt, Deentive Memory, rtf. efcalDooar. nPoa Faoa, ararawB 8oo4ew of 'enataa Cm-in. of Ueaa, Uaa ef Sexual Power, te.radana awTiac tmravrar or aaheprr, era tbaranafaiy end penn. aaotir eared. SYPIlttl IS f2! ' V " tbH er1!ateJffoto, em; GOSOTTIIML, GLEET, BtricUira, OroaUia, menua, V Kra and other prrra luaaena qaicklr eared. Mm 1 If ,li mrAm .J.BVllfl HAM rMTBal attaaOBa leeenrtaiaciaaeaf duaaaea, and treatan tbonaanda anne any, aoqaire great aaitt. Pbyelclaa kooViQftbM amnaMod nereani te eft Mm etw lar raata eaa teaes aadaeftejbe i. Chromat la ftU UHU CoaMiiauoca Mrauaaltr er be Coargas leaaaaasai aad TTirtfATE COlTKSTLOIl OfintraM,"Hr a , yy SoiEt2rnoJd ka lead.br eUr" i 1 In. & .Lm. eiäM hear trott t A. at. tea av wiafa.tarar.Ja, e&TSt ETfin CHECKS in 6 Hours, eure in t TiT Jl"1, dar. Dro Store. 15 N. IL PbUa., OOir.lUli r., (Uli bftil first cldrussu'A

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NOTICE OF SALE

OFLANDS MORTGAGED - TO THECOLLEGE FUND Notice la hereby given that the following dcribed lands and lots, or so much of each tract, pared or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court liotife door, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m., an 14 dock p. m., oa the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, I860, the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: No. 56a. The east half of the northeast quarter of section seven (7), in township twentyone (-1.) north of range three (3) east, in Tipton County. Mortgaged by Joseph Goar and Clarissa Goar, his wife. I'rincipaL HM; interest, f 15.81; damages, 12.79; costs, 10; total, t Jüö.60. No. 12. Seventy acres off the south end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (1'.') in township eighteen (18), north of range six 0'.), west, inlountain County. Mortgaged by William II. Spinning and Elizabeth spinning, his wife. Principal, $500; interest, damages, $.11.65; costs, 810; total. $061.64. No. 713. The east half oi the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (lb) in township twenty-five (2b), north of raDge fire (5. west, in White County. Mortgaged by John S. W illiams and Mary J. Williams, his wife. Principal $1,256.78: interest, 5216.2; damages, $75.0; costs. $10; total. $1,-V.2. No. 750. Tbe northeast quarter of section eighteen (18) in township thirty-one (;tl. north of range nine (9), wen, in Jasper County. Mortgaged by Trum hie G. Palmer and Romania E. Palmer, his wife. Principal, $300; interest, SÖ5.S-1; damages, $13.29; costs, $19; total, $279.13. No. ??J. All of tbe west half of lot number one hundred and twenty-one (121) in the original plat to the town of Lalayette (now city), except twenty-two (22) feet oft the east eudof saidweKt, half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April 3, 18S5, in Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by James L. Mason. Principal, $400; interest, $100.21; damages, $J0.51 ; costs, $10; tctal. fi.40.75. No. 813. The northeast quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26), in township twelve (12), north of range two (2) east containing 40 acres, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by John W. Thompson and Catherine Thompson, his wiie. Principal. 4u0; interest, $61.60; damages, $2.29; costs, S10; total, Siw.sa. No. 952. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), in township twenty-one (21), north of range three (3) west, except ten acres elf the east side of said tract, tho lands herein conveyed being 50 acres in Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by Thomas West lake aud arah A. Westlake, his wife. Principal, S-xJO; interest, $123.80; damages, $3L6J; costs, $10; total. $065.55. No. 979. Beginning in tbe center of the National Koad, ou the west line of the southeast quarter of section four, in township fifteen, north of fange four east, running thence seuth with Raid ine sixteen chains and thirty lints to the center of the central railroad track, in section nine, township and range aforesaid; thence east with said ralifoad three chains and eight links: thence north, parallel with the west line of said quarter section sixteen cbains and twenty-nine links to the center of the Plank or National Koad: thence west with said road three chains and eight links to the place of beginning, containing five acres, more or lef s, in Marlon County. Mortgaged by Hannah Moloney and John Moloney, her husband. Principal. S-VK); interest, $03; damages, $30 40; costs, S10; total, $638.40. No. l.Ous. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, in township twelve, north of range two east, containing forty acres, more or less, in Morsran County. Mortgaged by William M. Brunnemer and Nancy J. Prunnemer, his wife. I'rincipal, $-0: interest, $29.17; damages, $16.95; costs, $10; total, f:i36.12. No. 1,040. The east half of the southwest quarter of outlot No. thirty-three (33). in the town of Martinsville, Morgan County, and State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Ann E. Craig and James C. Craig, her husband. Principal, fciOO; interest, til.74; damages, $24.5 : costs. $i0 ; total, $616.32. No. 1,057. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southwest Quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (21), township two (2) north, range fire (5) west, containing eighty acres more or less, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles and Lucretia Miles, his wife. Principal, $500; interest, $222.06; damages, $36.60; costs, S10: total, $768.66. No. 1,083. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23). in township thirty-one (31 ), north of range two (2) west: also the south lir.it of the east half ot the aouthweat quarter of the same section, townthip and range as aforesaid, contaiuiug one hundred and twenty acres more or lcs, iu Pulaski County. Mortcjiged ly ifüsc L. Bloomer and Emma C. Bloomer, his wife. Principal, $250: interest, 14.24; damages, $15.21: cobts, tlO; total. $319.45. No. l.O. Tte uonheast quarter of the sontheabt quarter of section fourteen (in. township twenty (2i!). north of range seven (7) east, containing forty acres in Madison County. Mortgaged by William Kirk and Amanda Kirk, his wife. I'rincipal, göOü: interest, $72.32; damages, $.''..14: cosis. $10; total. $oll.. No. ftsi. The esst h ilf of the southwest quarter Of section three (3i in township tiiteen (15), north, of ran;re seven (7) east in iiancock County. Mortgaged by Lewis Sebastian Jr. and Kllen E. Sebastian, his wife. I'rincipal. 500; Interest, $J30.36; damages. t42 u : costs. $10: total. $SS2.S7. No. 1.141. Lots numbered two (2), eight (S), nine (J), sixty-three (63) and oue hundred and eleven (111) la Davidson's second addition to the ciy of Indianajolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A. Miller and George F. Miller, aer husband. Principal, rotO: interest, $:j3.Ck5; damages, $5.15; cohts, S10: total. S738.23. No. 1.150. The east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), in township three (3i. north of range four (4) west, containing eighty acres in Martin Count v. Mortgaged bv Zathariah T. Hampton and Ellen Hampton, his wife. Principal, ä-"0: interest, $112.77; damsges, $31.13; costs, 10; total, SiWA). No. 1,156. The south half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (14), township twenty-live (ii. north of range ten (loi. east, containing eighty acies wore or less in Wells County. Mortgaged by Zeno W . Comn aud Marv is. OUiu, his wile. Principal. $1"0: interest. $26.53; damages, $21.82; ccsta, $10: total, S4 8 3j. No. 1.160. Lota Nog. 3 and 4. In block No. 5, in Cunningham's first addition to the town of Martinsville. Morgan County, Indiana. Mo:tgaeel by E. M. Colemau aDd J. M. Coleman, her husband, i'rincipal. J; interest, SM.75; damages, $30.48; costs. J 10: total, $640.23. No. 1.17S. Lots numbered thirteen (13) and fourteen (11) aud eighteeu (Hi and nineteen (19) and 6even (7) aud eiitbt tS), all iu Mary E. Wood's addition to Crown" Point, it being a part of the Fouthenit quarter of the northeast quarter of section eight k, township thirtyfour (34) north, range eight (8) west, in lAke County, Indiana. Mortrsged by Mary K. Wood and Thomas J. Wood, fcer husbaud. Principal. $250: interest, $72.19; damages, $16.60; costs, $10; total. is.7ü. No. 1,141. Sixty acres, described as follows, towit: Hes;iuning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twentr-seveu (27), in township two (2). north ol range (7) west, thence west ninety-six CJ6) rods to the northeast corner of James C. Veale's forty (40) acre tract, thence south one huudred (100) rods to the southeast corner of said Veale's tract, thence east ninety-sir (96) rods to the section Hue. thence north with said section line to the place of beginning containing sixty (W) acres; also, the southeast quarter of the nortneast quarter of section twentyseven (27). township two vi), north of ranee seven (7) west containing forty acres, except ten acres taken in a square form out of the northwest corner of the said forty acre tract. Mortgaged by l'hoe A. Uofcsett and Alva W. Gossett, her husband. Principal, $00: interest, $12.44; damage, ri7 G2; cost, $10: toUl. l'VtO.10. No. 1.202, Lots numtered fourteen (It) and fifteen (15) in Spann, Smith t Hammond's subdivision of lots numbered twenty-three (23) to twenty eiirht (28 inclusive. In Charles St. John's west additiou'tothe city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged . by FrAnkS. Redmond and Ida ltedmond. his wife. Principal, $300: Interest, $55.13; damaees, $18.25; costs, $10; total. $31.34. No. 1.214. The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty (20), township five (5), north of range three (3) west, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Silva C. Todd and James S. Todd, her husband. I'rincipal, $100: interest, $5.64; damages. $23.43; costs. $10. total. $192.07. No. 1,249. Lot number five (5) in K. T., 8. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof, as shown in plat book No. 4. page 33. ot the Kecorder's ofiice of Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary A. Downey and John T. Downey, her husband. Principal, t00: interest, $19.77; damages, $27.8:ccu.$ 10-, total. $587.75. The above described lands and lots will be first offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate ot7per cent, per annum, payable in advance : but lu neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the prinfinal, interest and costs due as above stated. together with 5 per ceaL dam ae on aale. JAMES IL Kl Or., Auditor of gut. Office of Auditor ot State, XadiaaapoUa, Lal