Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARC El 24 1886.

"Maryland, My Maryland.' -Pretty Wife. Lovely daughter and noble men." "My farui lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and "My niter r "Was a very pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, became Sallow!" -Hollow-eyed:" "Withered and aged!" Before Ler time, from Malarial vapors, though she made no par

ticular 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 had a very severa attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upVra recovery had "Lost!" 'TTpr sallnwmpw. and lnuied aa fresh aa a ew blown daisy. Well the story is soon 'told. My wife, to-day, has gained her oldtime beauty with compound interest, and is How as handsome a matron (if I do say it my elf ) as can be found in this county) which is noted for pretty women. And I ha ye only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "The dear' creature just looked over my shoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my krother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping you may long be spared to do good. I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Prince George County, Md., May .26, 1S33. ' sWNone sen-ilne without a b tinea of green Hope on the white labeL Shun all the vile, pol eaoni otuff wita "Hod" or "Hods" In their name. Tte 1 ort W02TDEEFTJL LISCOVZSY of the , 19th Century. The jlameto Electro Circlet u Price Only $2. For the POSITIVE RELIEF and CURE of 2TEEV0US DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, ALL SEXUAL WEAKNESSES, And all the untold miseries re sulting from indiscretion or excesses in early life. "Weighs only one ounce. Easy and comfortable to wear. rw tw t ir a - r VOL'- MEN its results are ap- ' x parently miraculous. Medicine is but an experiment, and offer no relief for above complaint, while electricity, aa applied by us, will faithfully wort satisfactory reSo! i J particulars free. Mention paper. MaCUTD ELBCT&O APFL11NCS CO., . P. O. lf.r 1267 Broadway. New York City. he i s e fy most druggists or direct. Atklng Circular, Crosscut, Band, Gang, Mnly andJDra? Saws and Saw Tools. WAll work fully warranted. Special attention E. C, & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. Wwe VITALITY is faUlnc.BraJn li AJ KI and ixiIAlTLUcr Power l'U:Uill'ktLV U1SI mir tiii'1 a rf-t aid r liable Mir in th t FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES . niiia;l it i'rof. JK At V lil.K.cf r aria. KriiK-a, ii. (: I hv all French i'hrvicuna and bcinif rapidly and wivssf'iIlT intrud'-Hl her. All wckt'OLOpr lusabs and drain promptly cbn-Ked. TKtATJK ftivinif Dem fperan.l D-3i.-alendt'n"nient9,Ac.,t KI.K. CVn-niitiv h tUoa (oflitt) or br Dull) wAh six eiu.rv.ct doctors FKEK. CITIALE AGENCY 5e. 176 Fulton St.. N.Y I Menttoo Seutinel writing CHEAPER THSM EVER. tlS. Ths 'iniu l Khl , .o eis, tkrrrr twtuiM. Klflea, as, 4, &.. KoU-r Skat, Watcbra, k niTrt, we. fend Itirap tat illntrm:j1 t&lnn 1 "v- i. T. POWELL & SOX 180 Xain Et- CIH CIS HAIL a TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED v1th 2 raoona of medicine. Xt 2 to 3 hours. Forpartienl.ars and reference address, with stamp, IL EICKHOUX, 6 Bt. Mark's I-lace X. tu a Rji ki R3 s.ä: ksm BMW mm v iMWMJtdwlAn f.r th rut twmtr-fle years, aaanlltu.V TO.'XIO it lom of DDftlle.DtrToni Drotmtlon. Jtyunvi an. rU trout. arlsm? from K.'KIt I.DKUI I.ITY. i'UKSAXJbBY Af.LDH! WilaTS ATjr) frr Pen1 nx cent ,or Ptaire, r K . and receive free, a costly box xviäviv. of goods which will help all, ofeieher sex. to more money ri?ht away than anything eLe In tins world, tortunes await the worxera aDsoiuir nure. Terms mailed free. TEUE A CO., Augusta, iUica. CN13H.VOTJS: r t Yoa are allowed a fret trial of thirty rfmyi f the t0 I vr. uyv i Pit Li rate' l oiraic tau wan t-iecinc bu; Tasnry applnnrcj, for the T"1y r'l'.cf and per. Jiuuui"OL aixi ail fciixlml trotit.u-a. Älm for nun? otnrr U.-r-ac3. Ompicte rcrtoratkjn to Uealtn, Yittor, and UdAhxi crriaraiibel. o rua la lrcurrel. Iliuv traw l ji"t h't in nnh-d mivUpe m&ileii free,lty ad dreeeins VOLTAICUEX.TCOMQlaralaJl,aiick. TNATÜMTC PROMPT WORK. I Jfii.i-11 J. kj. MODERATE FKE3. r. 8. and Foreign Patents procured. Trade" JL jiarsj an J JaoeiS rejjiscered; ia years ex-H-rieiice; 4 rears ExAminer In U. 8. Patent OfSee. latent causes lititrated. KiDert aarebe and opinions as to aeof, validity and Infringement oi ratect. Send model or Bet;h of your iaven' tion for 1rt ojdnioa whether intent can be aeCTired. ana new ikok on paienwi, citing recent Court ocfi)OTis. ajeiiiion a is paper. , B. STOCKING, Att'f, opt. Patent Office, WaahlnKton. D. C. r23 enn r7ai7i r ri k v f j f ! II tifaa H a. ILvmimr tmm H-arimw, and pT f oi"n the work of Ui natural cjmm. Inwh cnif'nrle and aiT in r""10"- All ffinttwitt'jn and whin hr1 rliirfin'-tiT. K-nH fe I u'rl rx W wni Utimori1ilK fKKK. A'l')rorllB '.iLtdcoX,853brdwa7aa York. VcuuouUuap&per. CHood RESTORED. nwie?T Irr. A victum of youthful linprndence ratui nc Prem. tr ixvay. Norroua IliiU r JjOrt Manhoon.se. JiaTln trLxliaTiil every known rernly.ha diaovpred a r mtk an'f-mr, wMrh h wul aend i"iiJt to bla 4. iL, ß.ü Z3.iCliataanvtr9et. Sew Tart CS iftnaa L k:i.UHH IK.UH f HEALTH.' t ia pl y cow ot tfervooa ron ; tv ,Lct Manhood. or.;trctMan tK'S bor): will ty! jispooaincT,eM3. a ptt cm i-; ooo wiu c H .1 mt llgtlfTU,

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ONLY CHAFF. CHARLES A. MA-'7'E Grieve not thy spirit, mortal. Nor let thy beart be sad. For the cares of life are like the chaff - That a winter's wind has had. They fall on the weak and on the strong. They fall on the rich and poor, They will blow away, if you bide your time. For brighter days are sure. Your heart may bow with Us load of care, And your life seem lost to peace, Po not despair, 'tis only chaff . There will come a sure release; You will lift your eyes to a brighter morn And see the dawn of rest. And your cares, like chaff, will have blown by E'er the sun does sink in the West. BROWN'S ADVENTURE. They had all beeD a week in the jangle without catching a glimpse of a "far jacket," and but for the novelty and the high festival for which the occasion formed an ex cuse, they were beginning to get rather disgusted with their expedition. They thought sadly of what Smith and his party would be saying when they, the Smith party, returned triumphant to their bungalows with perhaps thiee or four tiger skins, not to speak of other game, while here they had only ac counted for a sarabur deer and a few wretched antelopes. "While matters were at this stage, Brown, who loved adventure better than sleep, and seemed impervious to tropical suns, shouldered his gun one afternoon while all the rest of the camp were bteeped in after breakfast oblivion, and hied out through the jungle for a shot at whatever chance might throw in his way. He hoped at least to come across a jungle fowl or two, or perhaps a peafowl, to replenish their somewhat empty gamebag; and if bigger game did offer why, he trusted to his luck and his good breech-loader to make the best of the situation. The spreading foliage overhead, with it flickering shade, sheltered him from the direct blaze of the sun, which it largely absorbed ; and through the cool shadow below he wound over a thick caipet of dead leaves, between clumps of interlacing creepers and trailers, long thorny canes with terrible hook-shaped prickles and dense masses of leafage; ana Detween the huge trunks of sal, ceesoo, toon and other trees which here, for hundreds of miles east and west, initialed the slopes of the mighty Himalayas. .Not a breath ol air slirred, enough even to 8gitate . the smoke of his cheroot as it curled straignt upward; nor did a sound break the intense stillness of the forest depths. Here it seemed as if the foot of man had never intruded to disturb nature's primeval garb, or ever essayed the task of cuttiDg down and transferring to the distant bauut- of men the huge trunks. All seemed in its wild and natural luxuriance, as from time immemorial. Every now and again rare creepers, all ablaze with flowers that bad wound themselves in thick, leafy masses around the trunks of trees, arrested Brown s attention, or parasite orchids of brilliant hues that imbedded their roots in th(m. Brown was a keen admirer of nature, and, alone as he was, communing with her. be felt the quiet, deep spirit of forest life stealing over him that strange, indescribable feeling which Cooper and Mayne Heid have so well described as wedding" the great prairie hunters of the West to their wood land life. Now and again t a rustle among the branches caused Brown to look up, and a brilliant jangle fowl in aU his glorious plumage flashed across the" sunlight, but too quick for him to takeaim. Still, by gauging their flight through the supervening foliage he managed by-and-by to drop one or two. Nothing of a larger kind oll'ered, however, and he was bethinking himself of returning to camp, from which he must now have strolled a considerable distance, when a slight rustle among the undergrowth suddenly arrested his attention. It was nothing but an antelope that trotted out and cantered slowly away as it quite unused a) yet to that novel creature man, that had in vaded Its solitude. A ruthless ballet, however, soon undeceived and rolled it ovei, but for a moment only, for ur it started again and limped away at a feeble, labored pace. Brown gave chase, thinking it would soon drop, but still it kept its distance, until managing to reload as he ran, a charge of No. 2 brought it down. He had now got his antelope, but what was bis consternation on looking round to find that not only was the sun by this time very low down, but that he had lost his hearings. Another half hour or so in tae tropica would bring total darkness, and here he was in the midt of the jangle, he knew not whither or how far from camp. He only hoped he was -not too far for the report of his friends' barrels to reach him and direct him toward them, or vice versa. Withcut such a guide the more he attempted to reach camp the more he might be wandering away from it. Acting on this idea he fired shot after shot, listening intently in the intervals lor tne wisned lor response, but not a sound replied to his signals. Things were beginning to look serious. The duuk was already deepening into darkness, the musquitoes beginning to buzz and fireflies to glance through the foliage. There was no chance now of his friend3 coming out in search of him on a wild goose chase at the best, and that, too, in the lawful prowling hour of the four-footed denizens of the forest. Though not one of them might be visible by day, yet Brown knew well that there might be plenty of them in every direction at night, and, therefore, lor him to attempt a solitary journey to camp would be still more dangerous. So there seemed nothing left but to bivouac where he was for the night and make the most of the situation. Accordingly he set about his preparations without more delay. First he looked aboufor a tree that would afford a safe and comfortable perch. This he soon found in one where several large arms branched off from the main trunk at an elevation rf about fifteen feet from the ground, and which promised a comfortable roost at the fork or point of juncture. Before ascending, however, he was re solved not to leave behind his birds and antelope as a tasty morsel to any stray tiger or leopard that "came prowling about, so he tied one cord to the birds and another to the antelope and the other end to each to his button-hole, and thus accoutred begau tcjascend the tree. This he managed slowly and with some difficulty, owing to the darkness and smoothnees of the trunk, and to his attention . being every now and then distracted by imaginary rustling below, but with the help of his hunting krife and sundry excrecences on the lark, at length he stood upon the branches with a triumphant feeling of being, ia a manner, secure and housed for the night. He only hoped some gliding boa might not come upon him una wares ana entwine him in its gentle embrace! But beyond that it would puzzle, thought he, even the feline powers of the leopard to reacn rum in bis aerial bed chamber. He now ' " pulled up his birds, and hitching the other cord over a branch of the tree, he soon had his antelope also landed beside him. Nothing remained now but to load and put within easy reach his doublebarrelet friend, and to attach himself to the tree as a necessary precaution azainst sleep 1 laving done all thin he lit his cheeroot. Soon the red glow and the fumes helped to dissipate the last trace of vexation at his position, and to throw him into' dreamy philofophizings, which seem the precursor of sleep. The forest sounds which night had awakened far and near now fell upon Dia ear, as ii tne autnors were abundant all around, deroite their anletnde br dar. IIa recognized the deep-throated roar of the klnar eC tho Xoreqt, th9 ahaUoir. iaU bujxI, hll:

howl of the leopard, and the bark of the wolf. An interlude occasionally broke in upon these in he trumpeting of an elephant or the grunt of a rhinocesos

those buee and hirrulesa animals gradually becoming extinct through the wanton as saults of man. At times some of the roar ings came very near indeed, and more than once Brown thought that he could detect a cat-like movement over the leafy carpet below, but this give him little concern. Gradually the sounds erew fainter and further off, till they ceased altogether. Brown was asleep! How long he bad slept he knew not. when a strange, undefinable impression of somethine wrone caused him suddcnlv ta ODen his eyes and stare straight before him. There, shining through the foliage, and seemingly close to him, appeared two stars of intense brilliancy and richness, the only eleams amid the pitchy darkness. He could pot re move his eyes from them, but kept staring as if magnetized. lTesently he thought there was a slight swaying or movement of the stars, and hardly feeling as it he were yet awake, and with the impression of being un der some strange fascination, he tried to rouse himself, never moving, however, nor yet once lifting his eyes off those glittering lights. Gradually, as reflection grew clearer, the truth dawned upon him with almost overwhelming force. There was no doubt he was under the blaze of a hungry tiger's eyes, the owner of which was apparently gauging bis bearings before proceeding to business. The discovery almost petrified him for a mo ment, but only- lor a moment, and then all his coolness returned wiUi redoubled force. Everything depended on his self-possession. His only chance of life, he felt, lay in making himself master of the situation, and this he was resolved to be. "Without moving a muscle, without flinching or faltering, steadily he returned the fierce glare that was fixed upon him. In this stare was concentrated the power of the human mind over the brute. He felt this power and knew its efficacy from the experience of many previous occasions. Seconds and minutes pass ed and still the two continued thus motion less staring at each other. As each minute passed Brown left more and more that this monster that could have torn him to pieces with case was yet powerless to touch him so long as he kept him under the check of his eye. The least wavering on his part he knew would at once be detected by Iiis terrible vis a-vis and signal his fate. The idea of seizing his gun had never entered his mind. Before he could half reach for it the animal would have been upon him. By and by, as Brown's eye got accustomed to the darkness he could discern, crouched on the very branch on which he lay, the outline of a tiger, dimly visible, only some three yards off. The time that now passed was intensi fied into a length that seemed interminable to Brown; but still there was no movement of the enemy. At length the glaring eyeballs, he thought, drew near, r to each other, then one greiluallv was lost t sight, and soon after the otn.. Then a Meal thy, cat-like movement and Leaving of the branch, as of some animül rctrej'iu along it, till presently a soft j-lui-e and rebound of the branch indicated its having quitted its position. It was not the sound of a leap to the f:round, however, bat rather of springing rom one branch to another, and Brown did not yet feel quite secure, though at the same time thoroughly mystified to account for the movement of his enemy. Not less puzzled v is he to understand how the an in ii could possibly have reached him in n place that seemed inac cessible to a tiger "ad where he had thought himself perfectly secure. rresently he L ird a dull thai, announcing that the bru;- had reached the ground. and Brown at lei ih drew a long bretli of relief. He felt t. at hi3 foe was fairly gone routed from the field; and this with but a single enort on his part! The tension of those last few minutes left a strain from which it took Brown some time to recover: then his first action, needless to say, was to get in hand his "trastv friend," to be better prepared against any fresh emergency. Insecure though his quarters were now proved to bt', he bad no alternative but to continue there for the rest of the night. To descend and attempt to search for others would be the more hazardous of the two, with such neighbors about, and besides an almost impossible task in the darkness. He resolved, therefore, to keep awake the rest of the night and a cat's look-out for contingencies. The blood track of the antelope had, no doubt, he thought, led to his being discovered, though possibly it was more in quest of the antelope than of himself that the tijrer had scaled the tree. How he had done eo still remains a puzzle. Brown did not close an eye again that night, which seemed interminable, and took him a dozen more Havanas without getting him through it, but, happily, he ha 1 no more deadly visitants than the mosquitoes. At length a pale, purple glow throush the foliage indicated approaching day, and soon thereafter Brown descended from his perch with stiffened limbs, but with a keen appetite for "cheta hazri" (early breakfast), despite his night's experiences He cow found out what had so puzzled him about the tiger's ascent namely, that the branch on which he was resting almost touched midway another huge semi-broken branch of a neighboring tree that was bent down to the ground, and thus afforded easy access to the animal. Shouldering now his antelope and birds, Brown lost no time in making tracks for camp as best he could guess, lie kept firing off a shot at intervals to apprise his friends of his whereabouts, and at length a faint an swering report reached his ears sufficient to guide him. on in the right direction and relieve bis mind of all anxiety. Soon thereafter he was hailed by his friends amid a perfect shower of ejaculations: all the answer that they got was a wail of hunger and a cry of "cheta hazri," after which Brown promised to relate his adventures faithfully and truly. Over a cup of steamirg mocha, hot toast, cold fowl and egS Brown recounted Li) experiences of the night and the hairbreadth chance on which his life had hung of waking at the right moment. How he bad done so he could only regard a3 providential. Two days later the skin of his tiger visitant adorned the front of the camp spread out in the sun to dry. The antelope that had attracted the brute to Brown's roost served as a bait to lure him a second time to the tree, where he now fell a victim to the rifles of Brown and his friends who were ensconced above; and where Brown had the pleasure of passing a second night in his old quarters, though now in company with his friends, and after they had secured themselves against the dangerous access by the branch. A National Dirt-Mixer. I Washington Letter. A man by the name of Clark on Capitol Hill has gone to a good deal of trouble for a little notoriety, and deserves all he can get. It occurred to him that it would be a good idea to mix the soil of all the States and Territories in the Capitol Tark, and about a year ago he wrote to Postmasters and other officials from Maine to Arizona. In replyhe received a package of earth until his collection was completed. Then, on Washington's Birthday, he mixed the dirt up in a box and damped it In a corner, where our national flower, if we ever have any, ought to be sown. Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. WKL PLLEASED. Dr. C. Roberts, Winchester, 111., says: "I have used it with entire satisfaction in cases of debility from age or overwork, and in inebriates and dyspeptics, and am 'well pleased with 13 effects." T1i Sam Old Tib. Philadelphia Pret.J He publicly pledged himself thathe would remove no ofheer during bia fixed term ex cept for public cause. Every mother should keep Ayer Cherry Pectoral for immediate um, la ciue. o( Cwup aaliuiG'.'U ft!?.

WIT AND PLEASANTRY.

AU a farmer wants is the earth. Lowell Citizen. It's the little things that tell especially the little brothers and sisters. Burlington Free Press. There's some appropriateness in speakiiig of a lady's bonnet as "just killing," in these days. It is chiefly made up of dead birds. A musical authority savs young singers should imitate the birds. They certainly should birds go out to the woods to sing. Binghampton Republican. We notice in going about that these men who are so very clever to other people are not so to their own families. We notice this particularly when going about our own home. Kentucky State Journal. I Lab knowed drunkards ter quit drinkin', has knowed thieves ter quit stealin', bat I neber knowed er liar ter quit lyin laung ez be libed. When er man gits inter de babit o' lyin', dar am t no hope fur him. Arkansaw Traveler. "Bridget, if Sir. Wilkins comes admit him. Mr. Johnson may come. It's not his night, but he has been very affectionate lately, and he's just in the state of mind to make a mis take. Air. Johnaon rings tue bell. "Missis is sorry, sir, but she says as how it ain't your night." Wheeling Register. . , . IIow to Get an Honest Dollar. New Haven Newa "I want an honest dollar!" exclaimed the politician. 'Go to work, then," cried one of his hear ers. Theory vs. Practice. Chicago Sun. One lady said to another: "Have you been to church to-day? We had a most beautiful sermon on training children." "Xso, l was home doing It," was the reply. Lots of Beaux at ITorae. Washington Critic She was young, she was green, she was very new in Washington. At a recent swell aflair she had gone with the crowd into the refreshment room. Presently an elegant looking waiter, for all the world like a for eign Embassador, bowed politely before her and murmured: "Is there any one waiting on j'ou, Miss?" "Sir? Sir?" she stammered in startled embarrassment. "Pardonnez moi. Is there any one waiting on yon?" 4-Uh!" she said, blushing brightly. "No, Sir: not in Washington. But when I'm at home I've got more beaux than any other girl in town." The Meanest 3Iao. A country lady tells the following story, which seems to prove that the meanest man has been found at last: "One day I was shopping in our village store. A nervous, hesitant little woman who was buying a few things with her husband at her elbow ready to pay for them, so that she might not even touch 'his' money, turned shyly to her liege lord and said: " 'Theres one thing I mu3t have that I didn't put down on the list. I forgot it. " 'Forget it. Uniph!!' growled the man; what Is it? "'A paper of pins! Well, I swan! Where's the paper I bought for you last summer?' " This story is absolutely true. Prepared to Knock 'cm Out. rChieaßo Tribune. "Maria," said the preacher Saturday Afternoon, after having read his sermon aloud to her, "what do you think of it? Have I not portrayed the evils of the Sunday newspapers in a way that ruustj aftect the congregation?" "Indeed yon have, John," was the raply. "I thought so,' said the preacher. "I feel that in this sermon I have fully demonstrated the iniquity of Sunday publications. I trust there will be a large congregation tomorrow. By the way, Maria, did you attend to mailing the notice of my sermon and its subjects to all the newspapers, so that it will appear in the morning?" She said she had attended to it. First-Class Teacher. Newman Independent. Stepping into a hardware store, the Xipandtucker pulled a little, half-starved cat from underpins arm and asked : "Kin I git a little eodderin' done hyar?" Certainly," replied the tinsmith. "Waal, I d like to git some work done on this r yar cat" "What!" exclaimed the astonished tinner. "I want to know ef you kin sodder a handle on to this 'ere cat?" "What's the matter with the cat?" asked the tinner. "Xuthin' I guess, unlyl want a tin handle like a dipper's got stuck fast to this 'ere torn cat." "What s that for?" "Wall, the o woman's pot a breakin' out on her back, a t eaches like dangnation all the time. I've v . e out my fingers a scrathcin the bones in L- back. Finally I thort uv the cats, an' i x-n I wore out six uv them afore 1 found o e that could do enny good. This'n iz the otio, but I need a handle 'bout two feet long soddered tu him. Jist make a holler handle an' stick' his tail in it, an' then fix some kind o' britchin thet'll hold him tight." An hour later the cat looked like a tin dippertrimmed with fur. The granger paid the bill, spat on his hands, seized the handle firmly, and remarked: "Now, old woman, guess I kin fotch that 'ere plaster ofTn yer blamed ole back!" Crow! Chapman, Crow Uancock Democrat, March IS. . In the Democrat, of last week, we published a letter from Judge Gooding giving his recollection of the origin of the words, "Crow, Chapman, Crow!" from which date the rooster has been the favorite Democratic bird. We reproduce below, from the tiles of the Indiana Journal of June, 1310, the letters giving the origin of the celebrated exfression, together with a piece of poetry rom a Boston paper, referring to the same. This ought to settle all disputes as to the origin of these celebrated words: For the Indiana Journal. Green field. June 12, 1S10. Mr.. Editor A letter came to the PostoflSce ia this place this morniog, addre-sed to the Postmaster, by the editor of the Constitution, asking for information on the state of our politics, and giving advice which he considered of vital importance to the party in its present sinking condition. A Whig accidentally got hold of the letter and took a copy. It shows, if anything can, their true situation as understood ana leit by inemseives. It calls in the most degponding language, ou tbe I'Obtmaster at this place to write immediately and let him (The editor of the Constitution) know if such a deplorable state of things does really exist as had just been reported to hiui by a creditable Van Buren citizen of this county. This deplorable state ot things is nothing more than that this credible Vau Buren citizen had tcld bim that he feared Van and Howard could do nothing in this country and that within his own knowledge thirty; to fifty original Jackson men bad lett Martin Van Buren and joined the stand of General Harrison. Tbe editor then requests the Postmaster to tell James Cnapmaa (the lo-co fo-co candidate for Representative in this county), for "Heaven's sake" to crow, yes, crow, eveu if their ca;e does appear to be hopeless. He tells him always to speak as though he were confident of success. lie then, probably by way of illustration and to show what is meant by crowing, tates that Martin County is safe for a majority ot 'JOO for Van Buren votes. He also calls on the Assistant Marshal, General Milroy (a petticoat hero), to stir up the Democracy wnue he is engaged in ms ouiciai anties of taking the census. This letter shows that the locos are aware of the true condition of attain, and to keep up appearances the hired ottiee-holders and office-seekers are Informed that they rauft crow to keen up their fast sinking cause. The editor of toe Constitution can be furnished with a copy of his letter by addressing the Tippecanoe Club ol Greenfield. on op thi Club, Indiana Journal, Jan 27, 1S40. TELL CniPMA.IT TO CROW. If any of the friends of General Harrison have felt at all discouraged at the result, either in. August or in November, we think per?! of. Lha I'OliUed below will

cause all their fears to vanish. The confidence exhibited by the Van Buren party is only assumed for effect, and this letter, from tbe pen of the principal Van Buren editor in this town, is not only characteristic of the source from which it emanated, but will sufficiently illustrate the truth of our remarks. The copy has been handed us for publicatiou by a citizen of Greenfield:

Indianapolis, June 12, 1510. Mr. Sebastian: Dear Sir I am Informed by a Democrat that in one part of your county that thirty Van Buren men .have turned for Harrison. Please let me know if such be the fact. Hand this letter to General Milroy. I think such a deplorable state of facts can not exist. If so. I will visit Hancock and add ress the people relative to the policy of the Democratic party. I have no time to spare, but I will refuse to eat. or sleen. or rest, so lone as anything r&u be done. Do for Heaven's Bake stir up the Democracy. See Chapman; tell him not to uo as ne aia neretoiore. ue used to create unnecessary alarms; he must crow, we have much to crow over. I will insure this county to give a Democratic majority ot 2-J3 votes. Spare no pains. Write instanter. U GORGE ATTISOW, P. II. Greenfield. SOKQ FOR JIM CROW. Tell Chapman he must crow! Patti&on, Let all de British tory. Keep stiff de upper Up, And give a loud crow. Ciicrvs Brag about and bet about . And grin just so, And every time you meet a Whig, (Jive a loud crow. Mawa Kendall give de order: "Charge on de fol 1" bo neber be downhearted. But give a loud crow. Brag about, etc Old Missus Grnndy, Who everything do know, He tells the lococo "Give a loud crow!" Brag about, etc Cid Massa Richie, He says ju.st so: "Stick to the dung hill And give a loud crow." Brag afcout, etc. " Down in Louisiana. No matter how she goes. Only claim the battle. And give a loud crow. Brag about, etc. Boston Atlas. The Psalme is the rest of the soule, the rodde of peace. It still eth and pacineth the raging billows of the mind; it doth assuage and mollifie the raging power and passion of the soule; it maketh ami tie wliere was discorde; it knitteth triends together; itreturneth enimies to an unity again. For who can loDg repute him an enemy with whom he oineth himself in liftins up his voice to God in prayer? St. Basil the Great. Dr. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription" perfectly and permanently cures those diseases peculiar to females. It is tonic and nervine, effectually allaying and curing those sickening sensations that affect the stomach and .heart, through reflex action. The backache and "dragging down sensations all disappear under the strengthening effects of this preat restorative. By druggists.' It is said that the Rev. Joseph Cook thinks that "the nerve of the missions" has been cut because the Christians of the present day are ccming to the belief that the great mass of heathen are not eternally damned on account of their ignorance of the Christian faith. TEOITIXG HOESESk The year 1824 marks the day when ?2.40 was considered a-remarkable trotting record for a mile. Maud 8., the present champion, rame to the front in 1880 with 2.10J, while, her record is now 2.0S. Sporting men claim that the horse will yet be bred which can go a mile in two minutes, while others hold that Maud S.'s time cannot be beaten. Not less surprising than this rapid reduction in the trotters' time is the speed with which Athlophoros has grown into public favor. As a single instance of its efficacy may be mentioned the case of Mr. W. D. Murphy, of No. 310 Yandes street, Indianapolis, Indiana, who tells this Etory : "I first contracted rheumatism in the war, in which I ßerved four years and Rix months. After returning from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical farm. I would have at least two attacks every year, and between these attacks I would Buffer all the time. Often I could not walk or get out of bed, and the disease would catch me in the legs, so that while standing I would feel as if I were about to fall. It was one afternoon that I took my first dose of Athlophoros, and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I took a few doses more, but in all used only about two-thirds of a bottle before my rheumatism was gone. That was over d'year ago, anil since then I have had only a slight twinge. So great is my confidence in Athlophoros that I have recommended it to many different people. Among them is a Mrs. Wright, a lady eeventy years old, who was entirely rid of all her pain by the medicine after suffering from rheumatism for fteen years. In every instance it gave ntire satisfaction." Mr. It. Förster, a dealer in furniture at Ko. 320 Main St., Terro Ilaute, Ind., who tells the following : " I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I had neuralgia for years, and used about every medicine for it without obtaining any relief until I began taking Athlophoros. I was told of the remedy by a friend who bought a bottle of it for me, and I took some that same night. The next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I went out and ßpent several hours in a walk which the day before would have been misery to me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certainly use Athlophoros, of whse merits I am fully convinced. I have a bottle on hand, but have no use for it at present. I have recommended it to several persons, and have yet to learn of a 6ingle instance where it did not accomplish it3 mission of good work. Miss Kate Warren, of Stockwell, Ind.I who aays that she has not been able to effect a complete cure in her case because of inability to obtain Athlophoros when ehe desired to use it, nevertheless gives this testimony to its merits: "I have" used Athlophoros and have been very much benefited by it. I heartily recommend it to all I meet who are suffering from that dreadful disease, rheumatism." , If you cannot get Athlophoeos of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of repular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to Uy something else, but order at once from ns, as directed. Athlophoros Ca. 112 Wall Street Kew York. DBS. J. N. & J. B. IIOBEN'SACK. No. 206 Second street, above Race. Philadelphia, for forty years have been engaged In treatment of Secret Diseases as regular practitioners. Bead our new book, "The Mystery." Bent to any address on receipt of 10 rents. Useful information to the affiifted. Office hours from 8 a. m.2 top. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Consultation by mall Strictly confidential, and free from charge Electric Belt Free To introduce it and obtain arents we win for the vert sixty days srtvo awsy, free of chaiy. In each count? In the Ü. 8. a liiutod number of our JJeroinn klectro Oalranic Nmpfrniwry ItfllS 512,J!5 txUiT9 and unfallinir cure lor harrois lability. Varicocele, EmiiwionB. Impotency Ao. ttuo.OO BewanJ paidlfAvery Unit we maoulsoture doe not rnrt a mnuiiie el-triocurrut. Ad 1mm atowtt fclXgXl J hiut Auws. r.v.jftvfcitovJUjHti&

DR. JOHN GULL'S - Is Tonic Sto FOR THE CURE OF

FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medicina justly claims for it a superiority over all rem edies ever onered to the public for the SAFE, CEBTAJJT, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cur of Aeue and Fever,or Chilli and Fever.whether 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 ia bo case whatever will it fail to cure if the directionsare strictly followedandcarried out In a great many casts 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 cer tain to cure, ii its use 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, require a cathartic me dichte . after having take a three or lour doses or the Tonic, a single dose Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will he sufficient. Use no other. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office, 831 Mala SU, LOCISYILLI, KT. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR Y0UX6 AND MIDDLE -AGED MEN OKLT SI BT MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to All. KfW, THYSEIF.üS A GreatTWedlca.1 Work on Manhcxxl, Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Pnvsicu DeblUt Premature Decline La Man. Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle ajrea ana oia. it contains iza prescnptigns lor au acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is Invaluable. So found br the author, whose expe. rience for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Three hundred pages, bound in beautiful French must lln, emboesed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for 82.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Price only ii Dy mall, po6t-pa:a. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded tbe author by the National Med ! cal Association, to the President of which. Hon. R. A. BisselL and associate officers ot the board the reader is resDectiuiiy reierred. The Science of Life should be read by the yount for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London L&Dcet. There is no member of society to whom the Science of Life will noc be useful, whether youth, parent, guard in. Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address tht Peabody Medical Institute, or Er. W. II. Parker. 4 Bulflnch street. Boston, Mass.. who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis eases tnat have bamea the sciu oi otner pnvsi clang a specialty. Such treated successfully with' out an Instance of failure. Mention this paper. mmm KERVOySSEBlUTy ' iLr.iwin VL a 7 Ul IM ftbacQrediseasAfi ba fling the skilled Chi, 'aicians. result aanx HARRIS Toothful Indiscretion. too free indn!cance. over brain work. Avolt? tns tspoiuiooor pmct tiouj reacdies fur lvm troubles. 0t our I'ta Circular snä Trial Pfcf e re, ftr.ii learn important fttm tv fore takina trtiU JQPTTYSTRAT. l?5tiontobuiineai, or au fij SLViSr- EkYiPor lncontecicnceu bt-:rvr rr. Foacded ca InYoungAwiddlet clenr.fu medical princi gea man ple By direct ippciuoi to the seat of aiwee it l"ESTED FOR gevEH wilhnnt delaT. The LLtm TEARS BY us:: IN I rAHaril function of tin hu. T man crxrr.lm la rotoraC. Thousand Cse3. !st4 loo auimauDK weaicau liWof life, which liat beta j wasted r?iven back ,ant the patient become! che CT TA T2LEXT. OnaKonta. - 3.00 JTwo Kontos. e.OOßv-fulafid rapidiyfraint bot ffhree Month. 9.00.yraepgih and mxual vifiot. KARRIS REMEDY CO., O'fZCKWZn BÄ1 T ii The Lancaster Govcrcmtnt Foonlaia the Best This Pen Is at-knowledEed to be the "Best Fountain I'eu lu existeuce; its superiority lies in Its bene complete in itself, ".no trtra appit ances are used. A complete Penholder and Inkstand combined. Contains ink for several day's use. Greatest invention to facilitate the work of merchants, clerks, bookkeepers an.1 professionals. Price complete, fitted with Gold Pen No l,8each, Carry's No. K or 9 Gold Pen: No. 2. S3 each. Carry's No. 6 Gold lVu; No. S, S i Y) each Carry s o. 5 Gold Pen. Thwe poods are warranted, andweeai refer to the Sentinel for over three years constaut ue. The prices will not be deviated' from. We want no agents, as there is no discount to anybody. We will refuud the money to anvone II the Pens do not eive satislactiou When ordering, mention what kind of I'eu Poiut wanted course, stiff or fine. Send money by povtal note or money order. No Stamps wanted Address, mentioning the bentinei, The Automatic Pen Co. 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Hi. PK. B. We will send to anv address a. Good STYLOGRAPIIIC Pen for only 75c. We also make a Good rountain Pen, nttea witn a ro. a uoia Pen. that we will sell for 12 each. This Pen would cost you 4 originallv. We sell direct to the con sumers only thus only making one small profit. 'A .11 U Ul For i years at 37 Court Place, bow at A mrdarir adaeated aad Wally auliOcd pbjaiciaa tOÜ - ...rl . . h im nracuoa arul m SJtires I 11 form CHRONIC Spermatorrhea and Impotoms a Um raoH f tatf-aboM In youth, Mmal ai jaaata I w lirmri,rotlwrMi fd pmdurirf mf ItaM wlag agaetc Kar'owa, Seminal Kmkaaloaa, (Dilttaa ama fm by draaatt), Dimoaaf ef fciebt Decii Memory, Phy aVlDar.nmpleaoaraoa, A enioo to Society eO amalea, Oocruak r Ideaa, Loaa of fexaal Ptrtrar. v. rl-lnn amtiy eurfdT R Willi IS VlJ V ajrrtr rvii-teX from tLa atateui IjODOTThe, GLEET, etrtctura, OrobiUa, eriua. tar atuixara jTieaandotiiarprtTaOidiaaaa qoVkiy aured. . . k ta aaU-vrttenl that apey ateiao bo nayaapaetalaUaWiaa lotewtainetaaaaf diaauea, and traanof baaaaa4a na mOr, aoquirt rrmt Hull. Phyaldaaa fcopvtafibie facaaftaa aaM-im Derma to aar oara. Wbaa It tofaaaaraoMnt aMstbaattrSwirssaMnt. SMdwimoaa Ns-Jfnra4r urn aaMj by Ball er arpraat anrara. Com ChtavnustMd im au Csw udertaken. - . . - - Cbexfee. nQmh ad ocroavoodett safety wM-SU-PRIVATE COUKXZLQTl ra, a. aAtr.-, 1 SO) east TB e reed i y I 12 Uma trm I A, M. . T?f CHECKS in S hours, cures la f ' I ! fill P . as4 bvall Sritc!?" druoYista.

.Jills

A RADICAL CUSS FOBli f 2J2RV0U3 im

AUTOMATIC

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NOTICE OF SALE

OFLANDS MORTGAGED -to ruk COLLEGE FUND Notice Is hereby given that the following dascubed lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as maybe necessary, will beofiered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court Hoube door, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., aui4 o'clock p. ni., ou the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 18Ö6, tbe 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, aad forfeited by non-payment of Interest due it: No. 56'.. The east half of the northeast quarter of section seven (7), in township twentyone CJ1.) north of range three (3) east. In Tipton County. Mortgaged by Joseph Goar and Clarissa Goar, his wife. Principal, fjuO; interest, S 15.81 ; damages, 812.79; costs, 4l0; total, $26.60. No. il2. Seventy acresoff the south end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (19) in township eighteen (13), north of raupe six (), west, iuioiintaiu Couuty. Mortgaged by William H. Spinning and Elizabeth Spinning, his wife. Principal, SXiO; interest, ili-J-W: damages, $S1.65; costs. 810; total. S061.64. No. 718. The east half of the southwest quarter and the west half of tbe southeast quarter ol section eighteen (IS) in township twentv-five (25), north of range five (5). west, in White County. Mortgaged by John 8. Williams and Mary J. Williams, his wile. Irincipal $l,2i!'.7S: iuterest. M6.tiJ: damages. $75.63; costs, HO; total. Sl,W.).2. No. 7,'i0. The northeast quarter of section eighteen (18) in township tairtv-one (31). north of range nine (9), west, in Jasper County. Mortgaged by Trunibie G. Palmer and Romania E. Palmer, his wife. Principal, i200; Interest, 5.S4: damages, 13.29; costs, (10: total, (279.13. No. 79J. All of tbe west half of lot number one hundred and twenty-one (121) in the original plat to the town of Lafayette (now city), except twenty-two (22) feet off the east eud of said west half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April 3, ls5, in Tippecanoe Countv. Mortgaged by James L. Slason. Principal, $500; interest, 100.24; damages, $30.51; costs, 10; total. SM0.75. No. 813. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (2fi), in township twelve (12), north of rauge two (2) east containing 40 acres, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by John W. Thompson and Catherine Thompson, his wife. Principal, $400; Interest, $CLG0; damages. 8"JM.29; cos tu. $10; total. S-VJi.tsJ. No. 952. Tbe northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), in township twenty-one (21), north of rane three (3) west, except teu acres eff the east side ol said trat, the lauds herein conveyed being 30 acres i' Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by Thomas Westlake and tarah A. Westlake, his wife. Principal, f.00; interest, S123.S6; damages, $31.69; costs, f 10; total. 8CC5.5Ö. No. 979. Beginning in the center of the National Road, on the west line of the southeast quarter of section four, in township fifteen, north of range four east. rnuniDg thence south with said line sixteen chains and thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, in section nine, township and range aforesaid; thence east with said railroad three chains and eight links: thence north, parallel with the west line of said quarter section sixteen chains and twenty-nine links to the center of the Plank or National Road: thence west with said road three chains and eight links to the place of beginning, containing five acres, more or less, in Marion County. Mortgaged by Hannah Moloney and John Moloney, her husband. Principal, S500; interest, J3; damages, $30 40: costs, S10: total, $638.40. No. 1.0U3. 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 Morean Countv. Mortgaged by William M. Brunneiner and Nancy J. runnemer, his wife. lTtncipal, I'M: interest, 829.17; damages, $16.95; costs, 810; total, I r.12. No. 1,040. 1 he eut half of the southwest quarter of outlot No, thirty-three (33), ia the town of Martinsville, Morgan County, and State of IndiansMortgaged by Ann E. Craig and James C. Craig, her husband. Principal, S400: interest, til. 74; damages, (24.5P: costs. (10; totil, J51Ü.32. No. 1,007. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southwest quar ter of the northeast quarter of sectiou twenty-four (24), township two (2) north, range five (5) - west, containing eighty acres more or less, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles and Lticretia Miles, his wife. Principal, $500; interest, ("222.06; damages. (30.0); costs, $10; total, (768.65. No. l.Css. The west half of the southwest quarter of section tweuty-three (23). in township thirty-one (31 ), north of range two (2 west; also tbe south half of the euf-t half oi the southwest quarter of the same section, township and range as aforesaid, containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, ia Pulaski County. Mortgaged 'uv Isaac L. Uioomer and EiumaC. bloomer, his wife". Principal. 250: interest, JU.21; damages, $15.21: costs. (10: total, 319.45. No. l.OtO. The noi-theat quarter of the southeast Quarter of ection fourteen (1 J, township twenty (2ii. north of ranee seven (7) east, containing forty acres in lia.lbon County. Mortgaged bv William Kirk aud Amanda Kirk, his w ife. Principal. 8500: interest, $72.2; damages, S-W.U4: costs. (10: total. (ill.,.i. No. CM. The esst half of the sonthwest quarter of section three (3j In township fifteen (15), north of range seven (7) east in Haucock Couuty. Mortgaged by I-ewls Sebastian Jr. aud Ellen E. Sebnstiau, hi w ife Principal. iöOU: Interest, $330. 36; damages. (12 (1 ; costs. (10; total. $2r7. No."l,Hl Lots numbered two (2). eight (S), nine (9), sixty-three (03) and oue hundred and eleven (111) In Davidson's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A. Miller and George F. Miller, her husband, lriucipal, S5O0; interest. 193.08; damages, 35.15; costs', (10; tOtPl. $738.23. No. 1,150. The east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), iu township three (3), uortti of range four (4) west, containing eighty acres in Martin County. Mortgaged bvZachariah T. Hampton aud Ellen Hampioü. his wife. Principal, 85O0; interest. (112.77; damages, S31.13; costs, $10; total, (Ät.90. No. 1,156. The south half of the southwest quarter of sectiou fourteen (lit. township twenty-tive (2f-). north of range ten (lot, eaa. contain iu? eighty acres more or less in Wells County. Mortgaged bv Zeno W. Collin and Mary B. Collin, his wife, liincipal, (4: interest. (26.53; damages, $21.82; ccsts, (10: total. 64 8 S. No. 1,160. joU No8. 3 and 4, In block No. 5. in Cunningham's first addition to the town of Martinsville. Morgan County, Indiana. Mo'tgaeei by E. M. Coleman and J. M. Coleman, her husband. Principal, (-501'; interest, .9.75; damages, (,;t'.4S; costs. (10: total. (640.23. No. 1,173. Lots numbered thirteen (13) and fourteen (14) and eighteen (H) and nineteen (19) and seven (7) aud eight (S). all in Mary E. Wood's addition to Crow n Point, it being a part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eight (S, township thirtyfour (34) north, range eight (S) west, in Ike Countv. Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary E. Wood and Thomas J. Wood, her husltand. Principal, (250: iwerprt, (72.19; damages, (16.W; costs, $10; total, (31S.79. No. l.l.M. Sixty acres, described as follows, towit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27). in township two (2). north ot range (7) we.t, thence west niuety-six 96) rods to the northeast corner of James C. Yenle's forty (40) acre tract, thence south one hundred (100) rods to the southeast corner of said Yeale'8 tract, thecce east ninety-sir (96) rods to the section line, thence north wita said section line to the place ot beginning containing sixty (CO) acres; also, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twentyseven (27), township two (21, north of range seven (7) west containing forty acres, except ten acres taken in a square form out cf the northwest corner of the said fortv acre tract. Mortgaged by Fhabe A. Gossctt and Alva W. Gosaett, her husband. Principal, t )00; interest, 12,48; damages, (27.62; costs. (10; total. $5M).10. No. 1.202. Ixt numbered fourteen (It) and fifteen (Id) in Spann, Smith it Hammond's subdivision of lots numbered twenty-three (23) to twenty eight (28) inclusive, in Charles St. John's west addition to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged ly Frank 8. Redmond aud Ida Pedmond, his wife. Principal, 1 500; interest, $5M3; damages. 18.25: costs, 10; total. $383.3. No. 1,214. The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty (2U), township five (5), north of ranee three (3) west, in Marti a County. Mortgaged by Silva C. Todd and James 8. Todd, her husfcand. Principal, t4O0; Interest, 58.64 : damages, 23.43; costs. iu. tout. 492.07. No. 1,219. Ixjt number five (5) In E. 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 S3, of the Recorder's orlice of Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary A. Downey an John T. Downey, her husband. Principal, VW: interest, $19.; damages, 27.98; costs, 10; total, $-V7.75. The above described lands and lot will te first oftered for cash. Should there be no aid ther will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable in advance; but la neither case w'll any bid be taken for a sale leas than the principal, interest and costs due as above stated, together with i per cent. Cum e on aoconnt oi aide. JAM KS IL. KI v-K, Auditor of State. Office of Auditor ol S.le. Ialuva?0 is-Li