Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 1886.

Home Itemt and Topics. "All yonrown tauitIf you remain sick when yoa eaa Cet hop bitten that never-FaiL, TLt- weakest woman, smallest child and Sickest iii valid can use hop bitters with safety and grrat good. Old tuen tottering around from Rheumatism, kidnev trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. ir.r wife and daughter were made health? "by the use of hop bitters, and I recomr. c ad them to my people. Methodtat Clergyman. . Ask anv good dnrtor If bop Eittrsarc not the best family medicine Oiitartn::! Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness will leave every neighborhood as soon aa hop bit1er3 arrive. -"ily inother drove the paralysis and neu aalgia" all out of her system with hop bitTers." Ed. Oswego bun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop "bitters and you need not fear sickness. Ice water Is rendered harmless and more refreshics and reviving with hop bitters ia each draught. The vicor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters! ! '. f "At the change of life nothing equal ") . - Ho Bitters to allay all troubles incident ( Tatreto." J "The best periodical for ladies OAiaaaj monthly, and from which they will 01 the greatest benefit is hop bitters." Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing Children, will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form Ol kicDey disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the Iwjwels, can not exist when hop bitters are ueJ. A timely use of hop Fitters will" keep a whole family Ia robust tcaith a year at a little cost. To produce real genuine sleep and child like repos, take a little hop bitters on retir ing. "Nona genome without a bunch of green Hops ou t he white labeL Shnn all the vile, poisonous stui witn "Hop" or "Hops," in their name.

HUMPHREYS Uaz-l cf fill liseaces, ' KICHL7 BOUND IS CL.OT1I aid OOI.I) Mailed Free. UTT CT PRTNCTPAI, XOH. CTRE3. rEI?i Y Mrrt, Conception, inflammations... Worain, Worm l ever, WormColio.... .2 Cr In Colic, er Teething of Infants. 25 0aenierv. Griping. Bilious CoLiC... .25 Cholera Morbu. Vomiting .......... .2.1 Cough, Codi, ÜroDcliiti... ............ .25 euraUia. Toothacho, raeea.'hs...... ,2S Headache, hick Headache, Vertigo.. .22 iiiaprhrni ( ni area or Aiiaf. ...... HOMEOPATHIC to ti 12 13 UrtOrMta, p.iliotta fctomclx.... 2 5 riii rrair l nr Painful Period.. -m 4 ... m t-AO TV, if I'priod VoSTboi5aI Däcult Bmthin. . 5 Is 17 I 30 tt n i JO 3t - tpmaajVl, HiinnimiTir ri rTm .. m Pry et anjAgne, ( hills, MalaiJk. M .flJ Pilea, Blind or Bleeding-. - a&'l ( 'atarrh, Inünenza, l'old in tha Head. ftCl hooping 4'onsh. Violent Coughs... ,ö General lebilit,Fhjsical VVeakneaa .Ad Kidney I)ieaai. 5S IH-bililV - 1.04k l rinaryVrakn-aWettH;Bed.... JUS Oieaea of the Heart. Palpitation-.!. Ol SPECIFICS. Said hr Imeetst, orient postpaid on receipt of arica. Ut UmU YS' IDIl IN -1 U.. IDS Faltaa 8U S.U. lie K3Jt WOJDESTTL DISCOVESY of ttt 19th Century. The Mart Electro Met . Price Only $2. for the POSITIVE RELIEF and CURE of IfIBVOUS DEBILITY. LOST M15H00D ALL SEXUAL WEAKNESSES, And all the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses in early lue. "WeIgns only one ounce. T" a r 1 . . xji.vj auu comioriaoie to wear. With WEAK and NERVO LS MUX its resuluareapi areuuy miraculous. Medlc Jae Is bnt an experiment, and offers no reItAff r - V . nA r vi I. 1 n I U : 1 , I .v - tuui)pi.iui, wuiiccictirn'iiv, as applied by us, will huthiully work satisiatory reanlta Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. JIA6JEI IlICTKO APPLUSCB CO., P. O. Box l3. 12C7 Broadway, New York City m For wie by most druggists or direct. Atkln? Circular, Croscnt, Band, Ganr. Holy U work fully war ran ltd. Bpecial attention u. AlKLNi A CO.. Indianipolli, Ind. ia. . as. at. as. an. Skmtra, Wacdtra. . etc. tnil t.mii fck P. POWELL ft S05. 160 Kala 8U 3i?cS Alt a TAPE WORM ?? oALFk LY CfP-ED fitu 2 spoons of medicine. In 2 to 3 hours. For r.artiouUrs and reference addre?v with sump, H. Eii.KHoaN, 6 bt, Markl tVW8ttwfnt-nTeyMM,tiaiiiKo.VTo!ilC 1. fcirill MTV. i OÜ ALKBY AU.VkfVuk A PRIZE. Benl six cent for postage, and receive f ree, a costly box Ofe.'eher wni.ca help alt, torier.aÄfhis;rl"r workers aUolutely .nr- Terms mailed free. IttLJI & CO.. AnaTi.ta- M.fno 1 Y oa are al lowed a frtr trial of thirty 4av of the Use "T ApplUrn-, f.rr the .peedy relief and pUr.f"'1 ki-" trnhXPK AlMfot m"; Hher dL-v Compute -Wiorat n toBÜ? w7S7 and Miuin'! ruarani laranie.1. . rink la IrvmrreuT IUun-fMi7'r'-f '1 '"'"' rnalle-1 free.V adtffftOLTAlfl Ii ELT COMarshaJlÄk. PATENTS FBOMPTWORK. V" yl . MODERATE FEES. FfYrW Patents proenred. Trade and Labels remtered; 15 years' ex5 tÜCe,: 4 7ear? miner in If. a. Patent Offlce. i n?. Lti5ted. KIpert geared aQ f PlÄff" 0li-Jtr and infringement id pa ten u. bend model or sketch of your Invention for frft opinion whether patent ran be secured, and new book on rutents, citinj recent Court decnion. Mention this parr. VsaUlrtoo, I), a

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ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

BV TOM TVXf Assassiasted April II. 1 ". J JTbis tribute apM?ared in the loodoa Punch which, up the time of the aMassinatioa ot Mr. Lincoln, had riiliroJed and inalUtned him with all its well-kiiowu powers of pea and pencil. Vou lay a wreath ou murdered Lincoln a bier: You, who with mocking pencil wout to trace. Broad lor the self complaceut British sneer, Iiis lcotli of hhsniMiug limb, bis furrowed fatv, IHs gaunt, guarlel liaid. hU uuaeuipt, bristlins hair. His fcarbnnrouth. bis bearing lit at ea'C, His lack of all we prize as debouair Of power or will to ahinc, of art to lease: You, whose smart ien backed up the peacil s laiipli. Judg'D? i ii h fctep as if the way was plain : Becklet. ho it c ould point its paiagtaph. Of ihief'b perplexity or people s paiu Bt-side thisrorpKe, ihat benrs for winding sliaet The Stars ana stripes he lived to rear anew, Between the mourners at bis head and feet, bay, scurnle jester, is there room for you? Yes; lie had lived to shame me from my sneer. To lame my jeucil and confute mv pen; To make me on this hind of princes peer, ThU rail-splltter, a true born king of men. My shallow judgment I had learned to rue, Noting how to occasion's height he ros-e; How bis quaiut wit made home-truth seui more true. How, iron like, bis temper jtrew 1y blows. How humble, yet how hopeful he could be How, in good fortuue aud in ill. the aaiue; JCor bitter in success, nor boastful he. Thirsty lor gold, nor levema for iauie. He went alout his work sn h work as few Ever had laid ou lit ad as.U heart u ad haud As one who knows where there's a task to do Man's honest will muvt Heaveu's good grace command; Who trusts the Mieiigth will with the burden grow. That tod make instruments to work Iii will. If but that will we can arrive to know. Ivor tamir with the weights ol roo'I and ill. So he went forth to battle ou the side That he felt clear was Liberty's and Right's; As in his peasant loyhood he had plied His warfare with rude Nature's thwarting mights. The unclea-ed forest, the unbroken soil. The iron bark, that turns the lumberer's axe, Tho rapids, thato erlx-ars the boatman's toil. The prairie, ;hi4inj the uiaed wanderer's tracks, The ambushed Indian and the prowling bear: .Such were the deeds that helped his youth to train. Rough culture; but such trees large fruit may bear. If but their .stalks be of right girth and grain, So he grew up a destined woik lo lo," .And lived to do it; four Ion?, mi tiering years, HI iate. illieeling, ill report lived through. And then he htard the hisses change lo cheers, The tannts to tribute, the abuse to praise, And took oth with the lame unwavering mood; Till, as he came on light, from darkling days. And seemed t) touch the soal from where he Mood. A k'lon hand, between the goal and him. P.cched from behind his bat k. a trigger prest. And tboe perplexed anil patient eyes were dim, "J hose gauut, longda boring limbs were laid to rest: The words of mercy were upon lu.- iip. Forgiveness in h's heart and on his j.t 11, When this vile murderer brought swht eclipse To thoughts of peace 0:1 earth, good will to men. The Old World and the New. from tea to sea, l iter one voice oi sympathy and shame: sore heart ko stopped, w nui it at last bent high; Sad life, cut short just as it triumph came: A deed accurst' strokes have been struck before By the a-snsii hand, wla vtot men doubt If more of honor or disgrace they bore; But thy ton! crime, like Cain's, stands darkly out. Vile band, the vilest murder ou a strife, Whate'er its grounds, .stoutly aud nobly striven; And with the martyr's crown c rownest a life With much to praise, little to be forgiven. THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN. I'.V MS l. IIOISK. Out on the lie of "lowly born !" For life ha never changed its source Since first began its earthly course, Nor from its giver tame with scorn. And they who put in blood their trust. Their pride in silk and linen rolled Who band their narrow brows with gold, Poor fools, they arc but common dust. For flesh is but a robe that clings About and clothes the principle Of lives which in its swathing dwell. And only souls are ever kings. Ah : mother of as grand a soa As ever battled in the van To prove the brotherhood of mau, fcuth lives as thine are never done. Though common ways wvre wavs of thine. And all thy walks uncarpeted". Thou gav st to earth a life which led A race enchained, to Freedom's shrine. From out thy hillside hovel came An infant's wail, whic'a proved the key Of songs of freedom ytt t be To drown the groans a natiou'a jhame. Who gives an imbecile to reign The worn-out stock of roval line Backed by the lieot "rinnt divine" Is less than handmaid in thy train. We can but wonder, we who read The past with backward, searching look. Its pages open as a book. If thou foresaw where he would lead? If, gazing In the embers' glow, 1 liine eyes by dreaming fane v held, Ihou saw'st the flames that should unweld The chains and let the bondsman go? W hen baby finders touched thy breast, If ever in thy musing then Ihou dreamdst that Land would guide the pen fl rtlA L t rr.1 a avx. 1.1." 0 - o nisu.u nee a race Oppresi . l)id-t hear. 0 mother' wh The winds which through the crannies sighed, - . . w u , oiiTra tot iiicy cried, Lecause the light they could not see? Or when the north wind s trumjts blew lleaid't thou in them w ild War alarms The cannon's roar orciash of arms Where shot torn battle banners Hew? Thon wert unstoried and unsung. 0 mother of our mighty dead! Of whom thy life was rutin tain head, let history's harp for thee is strung. l or from the Iron of thy blood Was forged the nation-needed life Wh; h, when the land was torn with strife, stood freedom's pharos midst the Hood. We can not know, thou lost to earth. That ever carne a dream to thee Cd what the nation's fate should be. Led by the life thou gavest birth; JJut trust looks forward with belief That thou hast tu liest knowledge gained. 1 hrough larger life thou hast attained, And hold it as a garnered sheaf. That thou bast pierced life curtain's mesh, ith all the soul of sense aud sound, Unhampered by the narrow bound Of sight and sound of sense of llesh. Hast heard the battle sink to ret, Siuceedel by the thunder roll Of welcome to the mighty soul Whose life wan nurtured at thy breast. Indianapolis. April ;. LINCOLN'S TWO MOTHERS. A Ilrief Sketch of two I'nknowa Noble Women. XLe expression of sadne&i which was so noticeable in Lincoln's face is said to have been a direct inheritunr renm l.t. ,-n Previous to his birth she had fallen into a nopeiess state or mind, induced by loneliness of heart and lonir an fieri n ? k. ... ... ' ' n - 0.3 1 11c Wife Of a man Who. if all aeennnt nf l.im ,11 r -"- v I1IU1 UV not lie. was destitute of enercrv and ntr sense of responsibility. it is said that any mention of his mother brought over Lincoln' faro an r: 8adnenj almost approximating anguish. The cause lav deeper than anv knnwlpil ba pained. It was an anti-natal impress. She was a strangely sad woman. During tha latter jears of her life she became reserved and shnnk'ne, in decided contrast lo tire joyous SOriabilittr nf hr 5rlh-uvrt I rn. J A . name was Nanc Uaks, J-r, IioUai said

of her: "She had much in her nature that was truly heroic, and ranch that ehraukfrom the rude life around her.M I'rotn his father Lincoln inherited his conversational habit and love of anecdote. Thomas Lincoln was brilliant as a fltore-boi whittler and leader of grosery store dialogues. His chief earthly pleasure was to crack jokes and tell stories in a group of chums who paid homage to his wit by girt ing him the c lotest attention and loudest ap plause. "His son possessed this aecom plishment," says Laura C. Holloway, in her look entitled "Mothers of Great Men and. "Women," but in his case ii waa indulged in more to ma$k deep feeling and to avoid unpleasant subjects than for the pleasure the telling of stories gave him. All his life he put barriers between the world and himself through the medium of humor." Thomas Lincoln was a rolling stone, Ife changed his residence whenever the mood seized him, a feasible undertaking any time, since his worldly goods were never, bulky. He was a carpenter ostensibly, but worked only at hunting. He could scarcely have been greatly addicted to his trade,, when the bedsteads in his cabin were made of saplings with the bark on. Nancy Hanks married him on the 23d of September, 1800, and probably regretted it ever after. In comparison with the people about her Mrs. Lincoln was a learned woman. She conld read and write, though, her husband could not. She taught her little son to read and write in their scanty cabin, and the few books site possessed were a comfort to her otherwise dismal existence. She died of what was then called the "milk sickness." after a long illness, when Lincoln was t :n years old. How pathetic were those list days when she saw herself fading out of life, leaving her children in pinching poverty to the caie of a careless father! Lincoln had a sister named Sally, two years older than .himself, who married in her eighteenth year and died less than a year later. How earnestly she tried to make her son understand that he mus.t set Liu self some particular task in life and do it well! He could write fairly when !be died. A year later he wrote to the minister vhohad married bis parents, requesting him to come and preach his mother's funeral sermon, since there had been no service at the time of her death. Three months later the minister came, and the funeral sermon was preached over her grave in the Western wilderness, in the presence of the children, their father and about twenty of the neighbors. To this day no stone marks her resting place. 'o words can describe the loneliness and misery of Lincoln's life in the year that followed. In the brightest days of his manhood he could not look back upon that time without agony and humiliation. A few months more than a year after the death of his mother fate blessed him with a stepmother, who was to him mother, friend and companion. She was a widow when Thomas Lincoln married her Mrs. Pallie Johnston a Kentuckian. with a kind heart and agreeable person. A hen Lincoln first saw her she was young, pood looking, cheerful and full of energy. From the moment she set foot in the caoin she took a liking to the lonely, motherless boy a liking which soon ripened into love on botb sides and endured until death. .he, too, was one of Thomas Lincoln's victims. He had represented that he was a farmer in comfortable circunutanced in Indiana. She found his home a ioverty stricken cabin, his only support an occasional odd job which he did for the thrifty farmers of his neighborhood- She made the best of her unfortunate bargain, and found in . the son the companionship and help which were lacking in the father. Creat'was her influence upon the lonely life of the future great man. The furniture she brought 'with her gave the Indiana cabin an air of comfort, and Ler two daughters and one son brightened it with their childish pleasures. The little family lived alVectionately together. Lincoln was devoted to his stepsisters and stepmother, and they were in turn deeply attached to bim. Iri laler years, when they were married and had homes of their own, nobody was welcomed more joyfully than "IJrether Abe." After his tragic death they often spoke of his affection for their mother and of ber'a for him. After Lincoln left home to work for him self he sent her a share of the first money he earned, and as long as she lived he contmed to rovide for her comfort. When his father

tiled he was unable to attend the funeral on account of illness in his own family, After he was elected President gf th United States he went to see his stepmother. Their meeting and ppjting was most affectionate. They never met in this world again. After the jseassination, in an interview with Mr. Herndon, with oversowing eyes, Mrs- Llücoin.saiu : "i can say wnat scarcely one luuiucr in a mousauu can say. Abe never gave me a cross word or look, and never re luäeu, in Tact or appearance, to do anything I requested. I never gave him a cross word in my life. His mind and mine what little 1 nau seemed to run together." How a Wife Makes Sfolding Fay. ILewiston (Me.) Journal. There is a little famiiv in ir,nnt,on County in the inner circle of which a very tuiivus tuMura prevails, ana it must be ad-ujiiit-11 mm me custom 13 one taat might r 1"-" v ivog a aire I at household. The family consist simply of a ICUU LU UffHK II Ii I n tkPQA r I A Inao MKawaI uusuauu anu wiie, anci itiey lite hapily enough and there would not tu rini, their horizon but for one thing the husuauu s temier. in most resnecta ha i an or. emplary and kind young man, and as far as any ne can see he is verv fond of his wifo but when thir.ffs eo wrnn? lnrinr tha daw V. ncuue is noi ieeiiDg wen it takes but . 1. n 1. ." . . . 1 - . . - . . . J Hille IO make Ulm extreme v irritable. On SUCll occasions he is wont to indnlcra fn rnnnv expletives not found in the dictionary, and o- Wim knuwu 10 can uis wiie almost everything but an ancel. I'inallv his wife her.im tired of this sort of thi extreme penitence of her husband when his jrrnauon was over laned to sullice. Therefore, takine him in one of his npnimnt mnod rociuaue 11 1 ni agree 10 the following nnv list ui epuueis: Lavold thing, price. ..r.c;old waggle tongue. ..1 . . ; "j --" '- -"U nilliess lilisse urii-o lilr OIU 1ÜUI. IT tf 'r IVKli ln rrl,.o -.11 ross pHicn. price iuc .Miscellaneous 10c " . -I - r J " - a. .u. llv IIIV I'.i.cimg luioi, piice..ijc llavinjronce trotten him to irren in iboco terms, she procured a pasteboard box, an 1, having glued the cover on, she cut a slit in the top, large enough to admit of the passage of all coins, and then waited, it long before something went wrong, and as usual lite Husband lanched out at the poor wife. Lut. rarer and nenr.il i.i bnn.l .!.. jotted down the epithets, and made '$2.:i5 tnat attack. lien calmed down he chepr. fully paid the bili. and the wife thinks she will have at least $10o saved up at the end of a year unless he eets to 1 All Thi no of qpoinrv her make the peucil lly and forget to be mad Two Views of the Matter, St. I-ouis (.lobe Democrat. 1 Ue IteW 1 Ork Unrld ronton. la that 41, a 1 resident is hannrpii nnrl vogionn v.a - - vvu vvuuii kuu presence of a Ilfnnhilran nafA k..- ii- . -uwi4vhii -'V llW. j IVUII Aw 13 quite as true, on the other hand, that the oriioir 13 uiiauie 10 uo useii justice by reason ui me jreseuceoi a i 'einocratic 1'rcsident. Vitalltr. exhausted bv nrrranrV nr itlmaen I. uiviy reh.orj.u iy me use 01 Aver s Barsaparilla. a man in iondon hn Wn ors)i.i rn. systematically starving his aunt to death. 1 or years it has been his custom to lock her in a room every other day without food. - " M X. O tlVV IVt Uora'ord'a Add l'lionphat. fPECiriC VIRTCES If r.TSPEPSIA. r. A. Jenkins, fireat I'fllt v ir I CSU tCStlfV tO itftPPmfnTloa1mvc. i,n.irii virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and luui u.u iguance or waneiuiness." KITS All Vtt ifmnoil rmaV.n. vn-..n . erve Lestorrr. Kn v lim ft -. .- w " ellons cures. Treatise and 1 2trlal ttti t . delpChla?'rarn1 to KUße' 831 ,t" Enow thraelf. hr read Inn ihm kqaImm Llle." the best medical wm-lr nnkit.i.. . - n v. n w V VI VUU. (or yoaag aad middle-agecl men.

THE GREAT SOUTHWEST

A Been tn Morton County, Kansas. Rxcsfield, April 10. The last county in the great State of Kansas was formerly known as Kansas County, but the last Legislature wisely concluded that this was two much of a good thing, and as widely concluded to name it for Indiana's great war Governor. For this reason, if no other, Tndianians should feel an interest in. this, community. For this reason yours truly again encroaches upon the columns of the Sentinel. After nearly three years' experiences of Kansas life, I followed the crowd and found myself in Richfield, the proposed county seat 0! Morton, when it shall be organized a few months hence. Since my arrival I have been ''holding down a claim" and "roughing it" in genuine border style. It would surprise all of you to see the rush into this county. One year ago there were but few settlers in this county, and not a town ; now there are at least 1,500 inhabitants and three towns, while claims are taken I would say 100 a week were it not that I fear vou would not believe me. IUchfield was located last falL But little was done through the winter, but since the cold wave ceased everything here has been activity, till now we have fifty buildings complete and half as many under way. Frisco, south of here a few miles, was located later, and is doing well, while Tologa, backed by Toptka parties, and located outhwest rear the Colorado line, is bristling with activity. Of course, in time more towns will I e started, as there is plenty of room. The soil of Morton County is as good as any I ever saw, and the general face of the country the most beautiful. As a rule it 13 as level as a floor, but there are sections gently rolling or sloping, while but little is rough. Water of the best is found in some cases at twenty-four feet; in others at sixtyfive. Building stone abounds in the northern part. Gypsum is plenty in many localities. The people are friendly and most industrious, welcoming all who come, and they come by stage, by wagon and on foot; scores at least every day. Railroad prospects are good, a3 at least three roads are pointed this way, and we are certain to have one or more by auother year. At present freighting from Syracuse makes merchandise high in comparison with Indiana prices, but most of us live cheaply; if we did net we would have to pull our freight. A sheet iron stove or an "oven in the ground, a dozen buiTaio chips, will cook the frugal settler's meal, and he rolls up in blankets on the bare prairie, or in his dugout if he has one, and is happy, for he knows these broad acres are his own. How to come here? When you get to Kansas City take the Santa Fe train, ticketed to Syracuse. There take the Kichtield stage, and in ten hours you will be here, where you may find your humble servant ready to greet all Hoosiers, and tell them the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Should you want to write for information to any friend or other party here, be sure to address Richfield, Morton County, Kansas, via Syracuse. Any inquiry from a reader of the Sentinel, addressed to J. C. McKee as above directed, will be promptly answered, especially if a stamp be inclosed. I do not wish to take up space sufficient to tell it all, so close for the time. Maqte. VARIETIES. When the diummer goes out in the sptiug, Tra la. And tries to sell goods bv tne cae. He tinds it a ditlicult thing. Tra la. The merchants won't buy a darned thing, Tra la. But they flic him out of their place. And that's what we mean when we Kay or weeing, Ob, bother the trale we are having this spring, Tra la la la; tra la la ia.etc. llartiord Times. Venus, the planet, rises an hour before the sun now and 13 at its greatest brilliancy as morning star. Four grand hotels are lo bereadvby the 1st of July for the accommodation of visitors to the Yellow Stone Park. A boy at Grea, Germany, died of blood poisoning in consequence 01 playing with a cat which had just killed a rat. A constable at Canaan, Conn., while in search of a criminal in an old color - mans houes a & fonnrSIx Wriy - .O.WT i'aca.eu away in a smau cavern un uerneatn tue hearthstone. Thev wpre 11 "wanted" for one crime or another, and the constable reaped a reward for the arrest of eacn. Michigan dog faced girl. The wedding will occur in Aew York in July. A farmer of Ithaca. N. Y.. had to defer tho completion of some important legal papers " viutr unj uriausr, aiier irymg ior twenty minutes in his lawyer's office to recollect me iuu name ot his wile, he failed to do so. Winchester Newton, ninetv-two rnr rd.i tne oldest inhabitant of (iraftnn n.i a i;ra. long Democrat, was one of the nine Democrats who voted for Andrew Jackson for x resiueni in lirattleboro. Vt.. out ot ckm) voters. Ihe testimonv of a wnnun l.ifnr Ruit Lake Court the other day in a polygamy case was in substance that "she di in't know whether her husband had another wife, nr iiui, n wasii 1 01 sumcient importance to talk about," The colored men of Boston are raising A f . . ...... . . 1 r 1 I , . -r . . """"j uiuuuuieui 10 imam j. rs ell. .U A . . Hl. 1 - r ....... .. .. luiuuK" euorts tne "coior line was broken in the Boston the first colored cierk that city. tchools and who was in the l'ostolhce of Last 3 ear Sf. Marv's Catholic Church, at Hauuain.jiiss., was entered and chalices and other valuables worth about S-jOO were stolen. One night recently the stolen articles were returned, being left in the place from wuieu mey were taten Frank We.it, of Arlington, Dak., says that ue was me s'gnai man at Altoona I'ass who received Sherman's famous message, "Hold the fort, for I am coming," and to prove it has just permitted his Cirand Armv Tost to name a Doy 01 nis Altoona l'ass West. The clergy at the East will earn the multi tude of suffering husbands and fathers if they break up the f uli-dress habit. It can be mathematically demonstrated that the lower adiess is cut in the neck and the shorter the sleeves the more it costs. San Francis Chronicle. In a communication Rev. John William Jenes uses the word "tickler" to describe a well known vessel or bottle in which spirituous liquors are carried or contained. The word is used by everybody in this part of Virginia in the sense in which Dr. Jones uses It. Kichmond Dispatch. General Arthur. In the last davs of his Administration, nominated a colored man. George W.Williams, to be Minister to Haytl, nnil Ik. 1 ' . . J . 1. . ., ' auu iuc i e nave cuunrmeu ine nomination. Mr. Cleveland, however, pave the nlare tr Dr. TLompson, and now Mr. Williams has brought suit in the Court of Claims for one year's salary $7,500. A cattle dealer in Pomerania was'trvinsr to teach a calf to drink by letting it suck his fingers. In the operation the calf sucked off a ring fromr the haod of the dealer, who didn't then notice the los?. He sold the ani mal, and a week after read that in thp stomach of a calf slaughtered in Berlin hi3 ring, minutely described, had been found. The Southern varietr of nroof-reaJpr i described In the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche as a man who is ocly present when he Is ab sent. He is the Ishmael of every oflice. Kvery man's hands are against him. He is the scapegoat on whose back are laid every man's sins. In addition, he bears his own burdens, aud these be many. He acquires a feline stealtbiness and aideloneness of walk. as if he were expecting a bootjack to turn, every corner. He sleeps with his eyes open like a rabbit. To the publio he is a nonentity

The latest and most imortant society news from St. l'aul is that Jo-Jo, the dog-faced Russian boy, is entrazed to Kee-lt th

when his work is done, and only visible when Mme huge blunier obscures him. An Idea, of the exten3iveness of Oregon's salmon fisheries can be had from these statistics, which the Salem (Org.) Astorian puts forth : Over C0.000 boxes ot tin have been or are being worked up into cans for the coming salmon season's pack. Nearly $50.003 worth of twine ba. been sold to Columbia River canners for nets for the season.. In the next three weeks boats to the value of $."XK000 will be put in trim for the fishing season Of 18. . I.uther Bnton. The Ca manche (Teiaat Chief. The great temperance orator lectured here to densely crowded houses Thursday and Friday nights. Never have we heard .such an awful and terrific denunciation of the whisky traffic aad the evils of alcohol. It would take the most extravagant praise of every man, woman and cnild present to give the faintest idea of the real grandeur of that man's words the drollest, prettiest, the most sublime of the saddest words that ever fell from human hps. With every flight he seemed to rise higher and higher, and when he brought his majestic, sweeping gestures into play , he waa like JUe eagle parting the clouds with a tireless wing; then he would lower his splendid voice and in a tone of unutterable tenderness relate some pathetic incident that caused tears to rush unbidden to every eye: and then suddenly with a tongue of flame he thundered away in a fierce attack arjainst the evil that has draped the world in sorrow while his great sad eyes seemed to look- clear across the plains of eternity. He f.naliy closed with a reference to hia Cod, and raising those lustrous eyes to Heaven, he delivered an apostrophe that is seldom equaled. It was a burst of solemn and pathetic feeling; it was electric. It was like the last benni of sunset, or the gleam of summer lightning, radiating from the brow of cliff and mountain.

The American Fishery Society. Chicago, April 13. The sixteenth annual meeting of the American Fishery Society, and the first ever held in the West, began here thU afternoon. Fifty State Fish Com missioners were present. No business of public importance occurred at the opening session. "Ihe meeting will continue three days, and during that time an exhibition of native fish will be given at the Exposition building. Two car loads of fish from the Government hatching grounds at Washington and Detroit were placed in glass tanks at noon to-day. fSpec'niens of all kinds of fish taken from Illinois waters are alo on exhition. Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blowing and spiting, "but use Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedv and be cared. The special mail delivery syiteoi U voted to be a great annoyance by postal clerks', who have to keep a sharp watch for a few letters bearing its stamp while sorting thousands ot two-centers. JL FAI& TRIAL IN TEERE HAÜTZ. The nineteenth century h said lo be the age of skepticism, and so perhaps it is as regards religion, bnt its practical spirit jn clines it to look favorably on everything that promises immediate benefit and Uta " always ready to give everything (hat seems useful a fair trial. The Vest especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and thi3 may"partly explain why Athlophoros, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia, has secured such a Btrong footing in Terre Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith in it is Mr. F.. Forster, the furniture dealer at 2o. 320 Main street. Mr. Forster, when recently asked a his warerooms as to the benefit he had derived Crom Athlophoros, answered as follows ; " Yes, I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me relief until I commenced using Athlophoros, and I can tell you I had used about everything." "How did you first get confidence enough in Athlophoros to w '" . - - vfj5 Well, it TM just In tins way. I was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One baturdar evening Mr. Mallette, a manufacturer of wire mat tresses, who is in business in Chicago, and uvea at ülgin, 111., came down to spend Sunday with me. Finding me suffering as I was he said : '"Get some Athlophoros. It is good, my wile used it and was cured of her neuralgia by it.' " Without waiting for me to say much about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night and the next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I spent several hours in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Mallette, which the day before would have been misery for me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certainly use Athlophoros, for I am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to learn of an instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others I recommended it to Mrs. Richards, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago ancf asked her if she had used it. She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her, and she said that she was going to get some more." Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, of No. 121 South Second street, is another resident of Terre Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and it cured me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at times neuralgia, and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using only two botlies my soreness is all gone and I am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia ly it." " Yts, I can say Athlophoros did everything for me," is the daughter's statement. I was so sick with neuralgia that I could not 6it up and suffered the greatest pain. Mother sent me a half bottle of Athlophoros, the first few doses of which gave me relief. All I used was the half bottle and I have not had any neuralgia since," , If you cannot get ATHtornoROs of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one doUar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if ho hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. AiuLornopr- LU Wan street. Kew Yor Electric Belt Free To Introduce it and obta!n airents wa will for the nets sixty days give away, free of charge, In each county in tha 0. H. a iuniW number of our o'rrmnq i:i--f r (.alvnnii- Siiaprnwirr Holt, l'rioe $5t a posiiiva and uufailintr cure lor Nervous Pwbilitv, Vartoncele. Emiionn. Imnorencv r. :m no IL.r.f paid if every belt we uiamilacture doeiwt generate aeonuiiel-rtriceurrbnt. Ad lwatotn o LLECIKlll liKLT AUKNC Y. P. O. DoxUS. Brooklyn. M. v N. & J. B. HOBENSACK. No. 2üö Second street. above Race. Phllarfpinhta 1(r fnrtv yeara have been eusaped in treatment of Secret Diseases as regular practitioners. Kead our new book, "The Mystery." Sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. Useful information to the afflicted. OfticeTiours from a. m. 2 to p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Consultation by mall strictly confidential, and free from charge RESTORED. RamMt h reo. A victim of youthful lmprudeuc auln Prematura Xecay. Norvous Dli!U Inda In Tl n Tarv Irnn-m AUav.td i j. ?T. 9 tmpla nifnre, which ho will send licoared a 1UF.E to hl 4. U. 1U.L VS. U ühatlua-straet, Kv ZorkCS

riiilinorj

DR. J0III1 BULL'S

Sifts Tonic S

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. Tha proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies' ever offered to the public for tha 8AFZ, CEETAIK, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro Of Arao andFever,or Chilli and Fever.whether of short or long standing. He refers to tae entire Wettern and Southern country to bear him testimony to tho truth of the aaiertioa that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directionsare strictly followedandcarried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a euro, 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 eure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for swcek or two after the disease has been checked. more especially in difficult and long-ta.nding cases. 'Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dosa Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILU will bo sufficient. Use no other. X3A. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARIUA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tho Popular RemecUaa of tho Day. Prlaelpal Office, S3I Mala St., L0CISTILLX, IT. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOS YOUXB AND MIDDLE -AGED WL OMI S1BI MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to All. KflOW THYSELF. A Great'Medlcal Work on Manhood, Exhausted vitality, rTervous and Physical Deolilt Premature Decline in Man. Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, mlddlesjredandold. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which la lnvaluahle. 0 found fcv the author, whose exrte. rience for twenty-three years is such as prohably never before fell to the lot of any phvsician. Three hundred pagres, bound In bautilul French must lin, embossed covers, lau Ut, guaranteed to be a finer work in e verv sense mechanical, literarv and professional than any other work sold in this country ior T-'Jj, ot the money will ne refunded in every instan.ee. Price only 81 by mil, post-paid. uiunnuie EHmrCs 0 tcuts. sena now. öüiu meÄi aws.Tueu the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. R. A. Bissell, and associate officers of the board tha reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the younj for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. Jt will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom the Science cf Lite will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, initrccttr ör clerjymaa.-Argo-uaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. . H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass., wrh may be consulted on all diseases requiring kill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an Instance of failure. Mention this paper. tfCDwnuanrari i oty fV; u.U. huf. tho aklllsd Phr--octhful ladiacratioa' Loa traa ladalaasx la erar brata work,. Lroii 1 tha impotuioa ot preMo ' M tion remedies for lot 1 trouble. OH our lYe A Radical Cuftf for t, Circular ana Trial i"mckVX21VOU3 inline, or ca lneonveoieDc, itf - W DECAY. U-.Unvwey. Won laYoungAMiddj gea men i.4 til ant of dMfm itm riaTio (Tears a nwWSAND man orptniini U mtoraU. Tha animating' i!nmi of life, which litre been waited are firm bark n & nil jo onto, U wo Month. the petientbecomMciieec mnrji ana ' rc?or. flilKKI3 REMEDY CO.. U'rtCfdlLXTt R U PTER-"so Trus The Lancaster Govcrnmfc&t Fonnlaia lb. Best This Pen fa ar-ktinwiorio-ori tr h. 11.. imn Fountain I'eU In existence: its Kiirrinrifv Ii In Its beiDfj complete iu itself. "So Kitra" appliances are used. A complete Penholder and luksuud combined. Contains ink for several uay'a use. Greatest invention to facilitate the work of merchants, clerics, bookkeepers anri nrofpsvinn. als. Price complete, fitted with Gold Pen No 1. IS each. Carrv'a No. K rr 9 i;n)H v o i each, Carry's No. 6 Gold Pen; No. 3, f.i.50 each Carry's No. 5 Gold Pen. These goods are war ranted, and we can refer to the Sentinel for over three years constant use. lhepri es will not be deviated from. We want no icphii as ih i. discount to anybody. We will refund the monev to anyone Ii the Pens lo tint pU-a caticfafiinn When ordering, mention what Itin.l of I'lt Pnint wanted course, stiff or tine. Send iioney by postal note or money order. No Stamps wanted Aaaress, mentioning tne Sentinel, The Automatic Pen Co.' 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. N, B. We Will semi tn HIT a.l.lrnea f.nA STYLOGRAPH 10 Pen for only 75c. We also mate a Good Fountain Pen, fitted with a No. 3 Gold Pen, that we will sell for tl each. This Pn nuM cost you fi originally. We sell direct to the consumers only thus only making one small profit. FOR CHECKS in 6 hours, cures In S A .1 rt M c. rv CA.n. K M 11 Ul.il. XaaLlIJ Ph.. and by all first-class druea-ista Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the following d. scribed tracts of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door. In thn city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours ot iu o ciock a. m. and 4 o clock p. m., on the 27th oay oi way, I8f6, the same being mortgaged to me oiaie oi inuiana to secure tn navmpnt nf a loan from the College Fund, and forfeited bv tha non-payment of interest due it: No. 1,0.8. The east half of the southeast quarter and cast half of the southwest ouarter of tha southeast quarter of section fifteen (15), in township five (S) south, range one(l) wet, containing 1U0 acres, more or less, in Perrr (Vinntr. mnru gaged by Edward Koppe and Bertha Koppe, his wife, l'rincinal. f.'iOO: Interpst. Six si? dm?e. S.04; costs, $12; total, .88.K5. Ibe above described land will be first offered for cash. Should there be no hid thpvwiilhn immediately offered on a credit of five yearg,with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance: but in neither case will any bid be uiken for a sale less than the nrinclnal. Inter. est and costs due as above stated, together with 5 per cent, damages on amount of sale. JAS. H. RICE, Auditor of State. Office Of Andltor Of Rtatf. Indiana nr.l a In 1 auskam,.

- 9-0011 I - c. oc L.J

AUTOMATIC

NOTICE OF SALE

orLANDS.. MORTGAGED -TO THECOLLEGE FUND Notice Is hereby given that the following described lands and lots, or ao mach of each trarL parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be oflerwl at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the coutt ' House door, in tie city of Indianapolis, Indiana. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.-, amd 4 o'clock p. m., on the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY. 1&S6, the same being mortgaged to the state of ladiana .' to secure the payraent of loans from, or soli oa a credit, on account of the College Fund, aud forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: No. 712. heveuty acres otT the south end ot tho west fraction oi the northwest quarter of section nineteen (l'. in township eighteen (18). north of raupe six (fi), west, iu fountain Couutv. Mortgaged by William U. Spinning and jaizabetkt ppimiing, his wife. Principal, fjuu: interest, II-..99: damages. ::i.6S: costs. 10: toUl fcoUL No. 71. The east half of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen lb) in towuship twenty-five (25), north of range five ('). west, in White Couatv. Mortgaged by John S. Williams and Mary J. Wil- . liams. his wife. Principal Sl.-ü6.7s: interest, JJ16.SJ: damages. fTö.M: costs, $10; total. ll.W.24.. No. 7"0. The northeast quarter of section eight- ' een (IS) in towuship thirtv-one (ill. north of' range nine (., wet, in jasper County. (nowNew ton Courty) Mortgaged by TrumbleCi. Palmer and' Romania E. Pa.mer, his wife. Principal, tJCO: inteiest, toSM; damages, $13.29; costs, $19; total, $-J7;.l; No. 790. All of the west half of lot number one hundred and twenty-one (1-1) in the original plat to the town of Lafayette (now city), except twenty-two (22) feet oft the east end of sard west -half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April 3, 1SS3, in Tippecanoe Coun- " tv. Mortgaged by James L. Masoa. Principal, $ .00: interest, $100.24; damages, J0.M ; cost. $10; tctal, $(XU.7C. No. 813. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-sir (26), in townMiiji ineie u-J uunn oi rauge two i.j easi containing 40 ac res, in Morgan County. Mortgaged bv John W. Thompson and Catherine Thompson, his wife. Principal, M; interest, J61.W; damages, $2S.2J; COSU, $10; total. No. yc2. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (2u), in township twenty-one (2U, north of range three (3) west, ea ' cept ten acres ort' the east side of said tract, tho lauds herein conveyed being öi acres in Tlppetanoe County. Mortgaged by Thomas Westlaka and Sarah A. Westlake, his wife. Principal, $'00; interest, $123.S0; damages, $ ;!.&; costs, $10; total, ' $jöä.0ö ' No. 979. Beginning in the center of the Natioa- ; al Koad, on the west line of the southeast quarter . of section four, in township fifteen, north of , range four east, running thence soutn with said line sixteen chains aud thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, in section nine, township and range aioresaid; thence east witla said railroad three chains and eight links: thence north, parallel with the vresi Lue of said quartet section sixteen chsias and twenty-rune Uuka La the center of the Parik or National JioJ; thence west with said voal thrf e Ctlls Ana eight lihks to the pla.ee: beginning, containing five aoresv more or itis, in Marlon Counly. Mortgaged by : "f .iujui z.uionty ana jonn jioioney, ner nua- v tSnd, Principal, $öo0: interest, $y$; damages, t!0.10; costs, $10; total, $uiS.40. No. l.Oua. Thenorthwest quarter Cf ti? uorth- . east ouaitet ßl scciion tw.rA, n townsitwelve, north of range two east, containing forty acres, more or less, In Morean County. Mortgaged by William M. Brunnemer and Nancy J. Urunnemer, his wife. Principal. I'M): interest, $29.17; damages, $16.9;(: costs. $10: total, t."6.12. No. 1,010. '1 he east half of the southwest quarter of outlot No. thirty-three (U3), in the tow ff, Martinsville, Morgan County. aiidStateof In.juirj Mortgaged by Anu K. t'ra ig aud James U. f-Z her husband. Principal, WOO; iuti' ' damages. I21.5S: costs. $10; total, l: No. 1.007. Tho nanuses , northeast quarter aud " quarter Ol tü9, ter of tha icili le southwest quar-twenty-Iour . -!,t4 quarter of Sectio, north. rapa township iw3 t elKhty r e five west, containing. Mor m0re or lew. in Martin County, w,. " -ged by incent G. Miles aad Lucretia , -es, his wife. Principal, $ Ö0; interest, tiii.Oo; uo uujo. ju.ih; costs. IUI total, S.OS.tKi. No. 1,08. The west hall" of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (:). in townni thirty-one (.;i), north of range two (2) west; also tne soutn half of the east half ol the southwest quarter of the same section, township and rang as aioresaid, containing one hundred and twwiir acres more or less, in Pulaski Coi-y r.Ji, I :,.' . -In Madison Couutv. Mort-i-rT. Vi Vi " l Amanda Kirk, bis gewd by W ii ha tn tClr a -: da mages, wne. Principal. $ 0: Interfsl. fT--. $29.14: costs. $u: total. Mi.sc. No. 6M. The eM hslf of tne southwest AditUl of section three .T, in township fifteen (15)? northi of range seven (7) east in Hancock Couutv! Mortgaged by Lewis Sebastian Jr. and Eilen E. Sebastiau, his wife. Principal, t,00; interest liLJiUXBgcs.fl2A'l:co.sts.?i0: total, fwT ' ' io. i.ni Lois numbered two (2), e!ght (S). nine- p), sixty-three (6J) and ona hundred and eleven (ill) tt ravidsou s second addition to the city o ia. diauapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A.. Miller and George F. Miller, her husband, i'ria coi'$f6fto.ar$:Sk,m-s: damage8' No. 1.1Ö0. The east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15). in township three (3), north of range four (4) west containing eighty acres ia Marun Count-. Mortgaged bv Zacbariah T. lUmaton and Ellen Hampton, his wife. Principal, f VW; interest, f 112.77; damages, U1.13: cosls, $13: total, $ÖM.J. . No. 1,156. The south half of the southwest qnar- ' ter of set tion iourteen (lit. township tweaty-firo (2')). north of range ten (iu), east, conuining eigJty acres wore or less in Wells Countv. Mongaeei by Zeno W. Cotlin and Marv B. Cottin, bii wif ). Principal, fluü; interest, $20.53; damages, tHAl: ' costs, $10; total, flG8 3ö. No. 1,17;. Lots numbered thirteen (13) ani fourteen (14) and eighteen (is) and niucteeot(l9) .n't fvicu i mi ciijiii an in iary r.. vtood s sddition to Crown Point, it being a part of the southeast quarter cf the northeast quarter of section eight (s, towuship thirtyfour Ci) north, range ehrht () west, iu Lake County. Indiana. Mortgaged bv Mary E. Wood ' and Thomas J. Wood, her husband. Principal, total 'fSlHy1 72"la; damaS. $16-60; costs, Sit; No. 1.181. Sixty acres, described as follows, to- ' wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of tho southeas-t quarter of sectiou twentv-seven (27). ia township two (2). north ot range (7) west, thence west ninety-six (90) roils to the northeast corner of James C. Veale's forty (40) acre tract, thence south one hundred (100! rods to the southeast corner of said Veale's tract, thence east ninety-six (9ti) rods to the sectiou liue, thence north with said sectiou line to the place of beginning conuining sixty (00) acres; al-o. the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twentyseven (27), township two (2), north of range seven (7) west containing- fortv acre, except ten acre taken in a square form out of the northwest corner of the said forty acre traft. Mortgaged by Pha be A. Gossett aud Alva W. tiossett. ner husband. Principal. $ VJ0; interest, $12.4S; damagoa. $27.02; costs. $10: total, $Vs0.10. No. 1.202. Ixts numtiered fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in hpann, tsmith !U Hammond's subdivision of lots numbered twentv-three (2U to twenty-eight (2S) inclusive, in Charles 8t. John's west addition to the citv of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Frank 8. Redmond and Ida Kedmond, his wife. Principal, $:00: Interest, $j5.13; damaeeg, $18.2: cost. $10; total. $.3.3. No. 1,214. The southwest quarter of the southeast Quarter of section twenty (20), township live (5), north ot range three (3) west, in Martin . louniy. wongageu by fci Iva c. Todd and James s. Todd, her husband. Principal, $100; Interest, $08.6; damages, $23.43: costs. $10. total, Il'LOT. No. 1,249. Lot number five (5) in E. T., S. RT. and A. E. Fletcher'a Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof as shown in plat book No. 4, page 83. of the Recorder's office of Marion County, Indlaus. Mortgaged by Mary A. Downey an John T. Pownev, her busband. Principal, $,-00: Interest, $19.77: damages, $27.98; costs, $10; total. $-'7.7d. The above described lands and Jots will be first offered for cash. Should there ie no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit ot five years, with interest st the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but In neither case will any bid be taken fora sale less than the principal, Interest and costs due as above stated, together with & per cent, damage, on aceouut of sale. JAMES IL RICK, ... Auditor of State. Office of Auditor of Slate, Indianapolis, lnl., March 10. 1S86. the DEAR FKrk'S I'aTCKT Ial-KoVKD Ct'SHIOKtU Ki Iwi'd F-Horllf a-uar ha H pviiaa, and prform tn work of tha natural n mm Inriiihi. f 1. 1 n . i . . . . . . raavermtmn and rrn htjr hfn1 dMimlir. 8-ad for (lliiwrro1tHvk-ttitlmoiiiala, r KKK. AMrroorralloa I. UiiVV-w, 89) OriMnlaa, a1r j ai.-utivu lUAf

Kngi-u.uj issBci-. rioomersnaii-,,Bir! RTonmAr his wife. Principal. ?2jU interet lUidlm ' -e northeast quarter ot thesor.th- . r ..arter of section fourteen (ID, township

im. huhu vi rauxe witu iieasi. oou-