Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1886 — Page 7

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llotu Iteaava ad Topic. uAll yor.rown taalt. II yu lemaia sick when you caa " Get bop bitters that never fa.L The weakest woman, smallest child aai "sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. OM n:es totttTing around from Eheama'tisni, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost Lew by using hop bitters. r-l!y wife and daughter were made healthy 'by the ose of hop bitters, and I recomniend tliem to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask any pood doctor if hop Bit ters .-e not the best family medicine Maiarial fever, Atie and IUliousnes3 will leave every Leibborbood as soon aj hop bit4ers arrive. - -"My mother drove the paralysis and neu lalgia a'l out of her system with hop bit rera." F.d. Oswego trun. irKeep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters arm you need not fear sickness. Ice waler is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitten ia each draught. The visor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters!!! " C "At the change of Ufa nothing e-qnale i Hop Hüters to allay all troubles incident Jt The-elo." J "The best periodical tor ladies Ajaooj monthly, and from which they will ds oj the greatest benefit is hop bitters." Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing Children, wiil cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form -of kidney diiease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels, can not exist when hop bitters are used. " A timely use or hop Bitter will keep a whole family la rubiiit health a year at a little cost To produce real penuine sleep and child like repose, take a little hop bitters oa retiring"None genuine without a bunch or green Hop oa tne waise labeL Shun all the vile, pol oao- stuff wita Hod" or "Hons" la their name.

Tat- Moat r05DERFTJL DISCOYEBY of ta 13th Century. TU Mäfdeto Electro Circlet Price Only $2. For the POSITIVE RELIEF and CURE of KZSV0TI3 DEBILITY. LOST 2ffAH"H00D, ALL SEXTJAL tVEAUXESSEi, And all the n'atold miseries re-t-uitlng froji indiscretions or excesses tu early lile. S , "Weighs ouly oae ounce. Easy aua comfortable to wear. Witn WEAK and NEBVOL'S it result are ap parent! miraculous. Medicine U but an experiment. andoJers no relief for above complaint, while electricity, as applied by ua, will faithfully work satisfactory results. Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. XAGSE10 ELXCTKO APPUtXCa CO. P. O. Box 1903. 1267 Broadway, New York City For tale by most drucsi&u or direct. HUMPHREYS r Llsssal cf Ü1 User::, By f. nnrHBEis, a. o. RICHLY BOCND IS CLOTH anU GOLD Mailed Free. van or nuKtTAi, wo. Ferer-e, C-oatim. Iotlammattans.. YYonna. 'Worm lerer, WormUolio.... Prtlng Colic, f Teething of Iafauts. rHarrrteaot Children or Adult. ...... Vraoalery, Gnpin?. Bilioas Colia.M l haiera. Jtlorbua, V ornitmg .......... I'An.ki fVi.i1. Hmnchit ............ .2 .2? .21 a'i .25 .2 euralia. lootnacua, r aceat-ue...... . Headachea, hick Meadacha. Vartirtx. .2& HOLlEOPATHIiG 1 I MnTreeior Painful Pertodm I .IV, IWS.o ji "Uli.. a, aa kJmm.I'1 FnaMiML tniDüol V jmwm n.T Airn. C'hill.Malaxi. 17 ft 74 S7 3 Pile. Blind or Weeding............... Imrrh. Inrtoenza, 'oll in tha llrtl. od iv boop4n oalt.Violot Coachs. Afe Ueaersl OebilUy.FhjaicaiVF'aakaM .oca KUney Diaeaae.............. rrvous l)ebilltT...-.-.'" ."( I riaarr Wakn-a.WettinBd.... J41 Uttart of lb H-art, Faipitatwa-1 AHt SPECIFICS. txJ h Orot.nim. or nt ptpil an reiptof ' a' k a-- t-- ... ..- taHW Atkins Circular, Crosscut, Band, Gass, Moly andDra 8aw and Saw Tools. avT-AU work f uUy warranted. BpeciaJ attention uvea wrepainu?. .0. AIKIXS A CO.. Indianapolii, Ind. CHEAPER THAI EVER. I Wt Brrrk Laaw lia. Tkaamoaal la IV Trr U.a varraatad. Klflea. ,. Kaller fkatra, Waiobra, Iutm. ru. eWad ataaia lae IUaMMt4 rail n.u ImhV P. PO WILL A SOX. ISO IfaiB St- CIH CIBNAIL a : TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 ipoons of medicine. in z tos nH.r. ror pau;cniars ana reierenceg aarew, w.ia stamp, is. üUJk.ituü-., t bt. Mark Flace-K. Y. . .rMoi&s ATY ra and hf :iicai. t - j rpimion lor ti'pidttweotr-nTeyeara.utnlttOJV TO.tIC - - - ..V. r.WVa. JlTinfmU i.t all tronl.i- arlvn from 4K.f-:it-aäW i . V V r a ... aau aa w -a . . . . . ... AÜDT7C nt x cent for postage, I IV 1 . I. n1 receive free, a costly box f AV 1 . ' ol goods which will help all, oi earner aex. to more moucT rieht aytain? e'r vi iuis world. Ifortunea await th worken ali-i:e!y sure. Terms mailed free. A CO., Augusta, Maine. :i this world, iortuiiea await tha TU JLJiriLTTOTJC Jl)JiBILlTATI) llilN. h Too arti allows sw trtoj of thirl? davi of the use f Or. Dye'a vl- rfe-d Voltaic Bell wltn Klectiie Sua-T""-"T -ppiiwn, f'ir tba r-wdT r-li-f and per.'wirii.fuu.n ji'muwi j -vim f. i i t uuy ani W t&'x-, ani M kfn.lnwi trouble. Also for many vther dlaeaa-s. Cotrplet restoration to Health, VIror, od MantHK) rt.i-autt ria la Incti-Twd. lila, a-aard pfiTir.h'-t in UA -rUr4 m-.J1 fr-f. trv al. trmalHg U I. Y A I ! U fcLT CO. AlaraaaUi, Ztlicav. PATFTsITI feomptwork. A -' O. MODERATE FEES. F. 8. ail Forela Patenu procured. Trade Marks and Lale:ire?igtere1; 15 yean1 ex-j-rlrace: 4 rears Fiamiaer in U. S. Patent Office, latent cu- litigated. Kxpert avarcb.es nd pinions a to roe, validity aod infringement c( parent. Send model or tetch of your inventioa for'-'--opinion whether patent ran ts noC')rd. and Dew book on ratent. cil.cr ranent court c!cis i-'ofia. i'entloi tla r it, lt t,iv-':. Jt Atl Jl ( .c

0

THE HOME. It Is not doubted that men have a noma In that

dI ace where each one baa eatabliaUed his hearth and the sum of his povNmioua and fortunes. whence he win not depart if nothing; cal-a lum awtv: whence if he has departed he seems to be a wanderer, and If he returns he ceaaos to wander. Condition from Civu Law. Then stay at home, my heart, aa 1 rest,; The bird is aifettt in the neet; O'er all that flutter their winirs and fly, A hawk is hovering in the sky." Longfellow. YOCNO FOLKS. An April Day, Oh. we went pickiaa; dadllU. My little lore and 1! A bluebird sang upon the fenoe; White clouds were riding high, On ituanj April Dior urn;. With toil wind blowing by. Oh. we went out to count the Urs, Mr little love and 1 1 "O Mamiua. see the daffodil Are blowing ia the skyl" On cool, sweet April evening. hen ahadowa hovered nurh. Nicholas. Advtre to Itoys Preparing fur College.. Moaea Coit Tyler In Youth s Companion. You. have formed the resolution to eo to college. Well, what I want specially to ad vise you is stick to it. Don't let anything Short of dire necessity or sacred duty tempt you to jjive it up. . It is nearly the most im portant resolution respecting your future ives whicn you can posoioiy torm. uut Be tween now, and the time at which you are planning to enter college, yoa will probably be Yisuea dv a numwi oi tempters, who will try to induce you to surrender the plan altogether, and. by iust cutting across lots, to plunge at once into the occupations which is to be your main business in life. Of these tempters the nrst bears the plain old name of "Laziness."' She will come aad tell vou all aiKHit the drudgery of a college life;" four years of hard work ia stuir, four years of slavery to term-times, to the chapel bell, two hours for recitation?, to tutors and professors, to dry and tiresome books: while, on the other hand, by going at once into your father's bank, or your uncle's countingroom, or your cousin s lactory, or into some other aarreeable place that is already waiting for you, you will get rid, at one stroke, of all that wearv nuisance of a school-boy's work, and have a much easier time of it altogether. y ..... a . a . i a a 1t Even while this piausibie tempter is iaiKmz with you. there will be a tnocK at your door, and a second tempter will come in, and tell vou many really pleasant thin3. Her name is "Hurry-to-be-Kich. Sue doesn't appeal to indolence; sue even tells you frankly that wnat sue uaa lor you to uo means harder work, longer hours, and closer confinement than codege boys have to put tip with. But she tells you that what people need in this world, in order to make themselves corniortabie ana tmiy respectea, is money, and plenty of it; that she happens to know of one'particularly fine chance for making a fortune in a few years; that perhaps by the time you saall have got through college this opportunity may no longer be open to you; eo that now is the time to strike for it. At any rate, time is money; and the four years spent in college would be reallv a waste o: both. 1 oa win be just four years longer detained from the eiijoyment of riches which you hope to acquire. What is there in a college course to compensate for that? Nay, she assures you that if you only will take her advice, by the -time the other fellows shall be merely getting their sheepskins, vou will be well advanced on the high road to a fortune, and will be justso much ahead of them. this cnarrmng pr3on will not get tnrougu with her appeal before she wilt be joined by a third tempter, more artful still. Her name is, indeed, a very queer one; it is, "Wuats the Use?"' She carries around with her an elegant portfolio filled with portraits of noted men wno nave won splendid successes in lue without ever going to college. preat lawyers, physicians, statesmen, politicians, editors, bankers, merchants, railroad kings, and so on and so on ; and she shows them to you and says, "There, you see? Why go to college at all? These men never did. Why fool away four or five years in grinding over Latin and Greek and trigonometry and palieontology and all the other ologies and osities? These men have got on tolerably well without all that. All this talk about higher education, about a liberal education, is nonsense. What's the Use?" For my part, I must say concerning all these portraits of men who have been very successful in life, without ever having gone to colleee, that I happen to know personally some of those very men, and I have heard several of them declare that instead of being glad that they had never had a collegiate education, they themselves regarded it as one of the serious misfortunes of their lives that they did not have it; and that if they could live their lives over again, they would not fail to get iL For, after an ab'e man has won a certain degree of success without a liberal education, be comes up to a point where he feels the Dfed of that larger jrrasp of knowledge and of principles, that symmetrical training of all his powers, that mastery of wide and various learning, which would enable him to put his success to the highest uses, both for further influence, and for his own real enjoyment of life. His sucess has brought him close to a grand opportunity, which his lack of education disqualifies him from making the most of. I do not deny that ability and perseverance may win great success even without the help of a liberal education; but I do say that in all cases that very success would probably be as great in degree, and certainly higher in quality, and more varied in range, if the man who achieved it had enjoyed and used early opportunities for the largest training of his faculties. What is the use of going to college, if men can get on very wen witnout it r ery mucn use. t or those same men would have got on still better with it; they would have done more for Q hers, too. Now, suppose that we turn to the argument that all the time spent in college is so much precious time lost from the great bu jiness of making money, and, therefore, that it is best not to go to college. To beein with. I should like to say that argument is f ounueu on a low ana iai.e view or. me. and es pecially of the relation of money to honor, usefulness and happiness. I admit that money enough for plain living, without anxiety, is a good thins; and that poverty is an occasion of much distress: but Ideny that wealth is necessary for true dignity, or the respect of sensible people, or xor one a own nappiness. However, we will pass that by, and come to the argument itself. I deny the force of it. It is not true; and for at at lean these three reasons. (1) J f business success depends in any considerable degree on intelligence, then the time spent in fully developing one'a intelligence can hardly be a waste even as regards that business success alone. (2) A man who begiDs business after h finishes his college-course is still young enough to make all the money he can possibly use or need in life; and he has this additional ad vantage, that bis good education will enable him both to enjoy and to employ his wealth, when he does acquire it, better than he could without that good education. (3) But even though it were true which it i not that a man win mate lesa money la me by going to college than by not going there, it would still be better for himtogo to college. A good education with less money is a far richer treasure in life, and will give one a far nobler and happier existence, than money with out that eood education. . To earnest and energetio boys, who are Incncea to take a ceneroue ana high-minded Tiew of life, not a mere mercenary and petty one, I say stick to your resolution of going to college. Stick to it through thick and thin. Stick to it tbro'h all interruptions and hindrances. Btlck to It through poverty and debt and sickness and discouragement. Stick to it in spite of siren voices calling yoa away to immediate aelf-induLrence, or to the adoption of a scheme of existence which nay ofTer glitterin inducement to you, but which will net ftrr.tv.znuj satisfy you.

the American continent, a man who wrv to college and made good use of the privilege; who now regrets that be spent the' timevehai any; while 1 can lind for you regiment of men, ail over the land, who once had the chance to go to college and threw away the chsnce, who now bitterly regret it, and will continue to do so till their dyiag day. Whether you now know it or not, the- period of life included in getting ready for college, and then in going through collese is in most cases really the choicest and sweetest period In all our lives: it is theone which haatbe most poetry in it; is the fullest of friendship; the freest from cares thatgaaw the heart; theone epoch over which hang the golden clouds of unworldly sentiment.

of beautiful enthusiasm, of romance;. . the one epoch which you will b celebrating, and telling stories about, and fondly cherishing in ypnr hearts, all the rest of your days on earth, bo. begin now by enjoying: it to the utmost; by thinking of it as in itself a good thing, and not as a necessary evii to be hurried through as fa.it as possible; by making the most of it both in improvement and in satisfaction, and by accumulating experi ence that you will . never be ashimel of or sorrow over. I'on't be impatient to get into what some cailxeal work of life; you are in it now, in its best sense, and you may depend upon- it, the hard, cruel, grinding, depressing XacU of life, its realism, its coarse pn, will be upon you and all around you soon enough Make the most of the poetry while you have it. and carry as much of it as you can. If you could only know it, you are now on. the very heights, above the battlefield, in a generous and tonic air, beyond the dust and the mud. with time and heart and freshness for all that is splendid in act. in thought, in sentiment. Keep up there while you may, and be busy laying un for your future ereat stores of happy and ennobling memories. MR. GEORGE ON EIGHT HOURS. Itetolntions Threatening to Jay Could and Iii Property. Xew York Sua.l Not all of the 3.000 men and women who gathered at and around Irviag Hall last night to hear llenry Oeorge give his views on the eight-hour movement were wage workers. There wa3 a fair sprinkling, apparently, of employers. James (uinn, who presided. told the audience that the Central Labor I'nion had called the mass meeting in order that they might judge of the increasing inteliisenee oi the working people of the city, that and the purpose of the eight-hour movement was to create a condition of so ciety in which the wage workers would have all the necessaries of hie and the comforts as well, and also to bring about a condition of ai'airs where the workingman at forty-five would not be worse oa than at fifteen, be cause his capital, strength, had been exhausted while that of the employer had increased ton per cent. Then he presented Mr. Henry George, who said among other things: Trades uir.ous are b :t movements of brute Mrcuüth a:. . sti'?ldity pressing against an opposins touditioa oi Thir-. They are a great power. You must go fun -into politics. Government interference in t 'iiaaUers as this is but a tem porary measure . 1 1 ask you whether a law prohibitiDir more thf -eieht hours of work in fac tories wau'.d not 1-t aa sound In principle and better in eiTect th a many now existing. Look at the eno: nous economies that could be effected. hen v'i ride on the elevated there one man to sell y - a ticket and another to punch it. When vou ric :p in Mr. rield s hi? othce buildiDa there is one to sell and Dunch tickets. The tenant pay f , the ride wheu tkey pay their rent. l"ay for yoi rides oa the e'evated roads when you pay yoi.: rent. Let the city run them tree. What Is nee.- . is union th. feeling; that tearlies men that lelr interests are one, that in working for the p 1 of all you are accomplishing the greatest per al good. Editor S. C. f haewitsch, of the Volks Zeitung, ppoke in German. The resolutions adopted recited the introduction to the American Declaration of independence, and asserted that: The first fctep toward abolishing ' the present system of wage slavery and and spoliation ot the laboring masses is the reduction of the hours of labor to eizht hours per day. Received. That we deem it necessary and possible, in this and all other large cities of these United States, to introduce the eight-hour work day on May 1. 18SÄ. Kesolved, That we consider the recent actions of Jay Gould and his accessory, Hoxie, in the matter of the strike on the Gould railway system, though bnt an outcome of the present system of robbery aud criminality, the direct cause ot all riots and bloodshed, and that violence must necessarily be the result of starvation and oppression. Resolved. That Jav Gouldlsm and riots are closely related to each other, and that If Gould and his confederates penis t ia provoking aggreaSioa, tbe result will be that a reign of terror will commence all over the land, the outcome Of Which will uot be farorable to its instiyratora. Kesolved, That we herewith give a fair warning to Gould aad Hoxie, as we consider the cause of the railroad men in the West to be 00r OWQCaUSe; and that it their irrievances are not adjusted in the Southwest, we will do our utmost to see that they will be adjusted in this city, and wherever otherwise Gould and his so-called prcpertymay Itc found. The Career of Hennessy, the Great lirandy Maker. London World. Mr. Hichard Hennessy, head of the famous brandy firm, died at his residence at Cognac on Wednesday last, after a brief illness. By his death the French turf has lost one of its best known and most popular owners of horses. Mr. Hennessy has had a very checkered ca reer, and he has never been the same man since his wife, who was his cousin before marriage and brought him considerable fortune, eloped with a Taris rough rider named Earle. Mr. Hennessy himself was not altogether blameless in the matter, and it was the knowledge of this fact which induced a peculiarly shameless print called Gil Bias to attempt to terrorize him by a series of par agraphs relating to his affairs. Hr. Hennessy, despite the entreaties of his friends, fell into tbe trap laid for him, and instead of letting the paper severely alone, went to see the editor aad purchased his silence. But what annoyed Mr. Hennessy more than the loss of his money was that the editor, who must either be a great hu morht or quite lacking the sense of humor, after he received tbe thirty pieces of siver. began a high moral disquisition, and said that he had been obliged to notice the affair as one of public interest, but that he knew Mr. Hennessy was a gentil-homme, and, in tine, hoped tbey might become friends. Mr. Hennessy'a reply was curt. He said : "Most of us meet with some mischance in life. have had two misfortunes: one to have had a woman of bad character for wife; the second to fall into the clutches of a thief like you!" Medical Attention. Texas Sif tings. "Were you at the ball at the Governor's mansion : asked Mrs. reterby of Dr. Ter kins Soonover. "Yes, I was there, and enjoyed myself very much," replied the Doctor. "I didn't tee your name in the list of dis tinguished peisonages." "I know that very well. The editor has a spite against me and left my name out Ah. Mrs. l'eterby, we doctors have lots of ene mies m this world. -"Yes, but not as many as In the next." Uoriford'a Acid Phosphate. ASKI.STS MESTAL LABOR.' Professor Adolph Ott, New York, says of the Acid Thospbate: "I have been enabled to devote myself to hard mental labor, from shortly after breakfast till a late hour in the evening without experiencing the slighest relaxation, and I would not now at any rate dispense with it." Why wear ont with continual roughing at night wben A vers Cherry Pectoral will relieve, aoothe ana cure i , FITS. All Pits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Kerve Restorer. No t iu alter first day's use. Marveiioua cure. Treatise and 1 2 trial bottle rree to Vit caaes. bend to Ir. Kline, 9U Arch at., Ffcila-

iBi?ni, ra. Ecow thyrf, Irrt-Or tia "C;!"t'5 0 Li'V tha Lert tz- ' -JL vrr 1 errr f--r:r:r:f:5r":':rlr::,

FASHI9N' AS IT FS.IES

IIoYu lre.rjaliing; Tha AtwirataeaxC tbe Yeat Freshening aad 'Sctananiiig,. The home drees-raaker who wishes tdarbiih up the front of a partly worn corsage is advised that soU vests or plastrons are easily put on, and are more stylish-than srooatb. vests. A singl?-breadth of surai silk, is ail that is needed, and this may be'Use&alike br silk or wool drasees, and saay be of the same color or ia bright-contrast. Jled or white so It vest are seeh on drseses of almost any color, and it may be added that the crinkled Japanese crape is chosen for very handsome vests instead of surth. The breadth. Is rhirred across the top, whish is curved to fit the neck of tho dress in front, and is e wed on three inchoof the right aide of the dress. neck, making tbe middle reach the buttons, and is then lapped the same distance on the eft side, whee it disappears unde a. re versof tbe dress goods or of velvot. This vest may be iODS enoucA to extend to 4.he ?aht liae, or even to drop below it iaa pufTor it may be a short square or else pointed to stop at the top of th? darts, where? a stomacher r&ay meet it, or the fronts of the dxasa-may bo aced below oc 3iaiply bu Uoned. A high velvet dog-collar also freshens una dress, and whsa made with the vest just described, should lap to the left side, and be cut in a poiat there, or else held by a small bow of ribbou. A bright, yellow or ionny red Ja&ne crape vest ia liked for black silk or grena dine dreesei, and wif this may be the V spaces cut between tbs vest aad sleeves, and 1 a m - 1 an , a uiieu wna a pun oi tue crape, lue sleeves are then completed with a p-itT of tb same, coming out like an under sleeve, which Is gathered on a wristband of rihhon. A yard of beaded passementerie can be made to trim a plain waist and sleeves prettily by putti!g a row down eaclt front from nesk to darts, beginning an inch beyond the button-holes. The lower edge is finished with a point or a tassel. A row of the trimming Is placed on tha upper side of the sleeve at the wrist, and below this is a gathered scarf of the dress goods. If a dogcollar is to be covered with the beaded trim ming, a yard and a half will te needed, and galloon with straight edges should be chosen m preference to the vine patterns of passementerie. Broad fringe two inches wide may be cut in short strips and placed crosswise each side of the buttons of a corsage. If the lower edge of one row laps over the top of that below it, this makes a very effective trimming. A black surah or gros grain basque can be tastefully trimmed with three-eighths of a yard of jetted net, which is gathered up as a iuii piastron, square or in V shae, and there will be enough left for a gathered scarf on each tleeve as a cuff. To shorten in appearance waists that seem too long, dress-makers put a small hair-pad Inside of the back of the basnue. iust below the waist line; this holds tho basque up, making it curve out prettily, and the drapery conceals it entirely. Such a pad should be about four inches square, not tightly padded, but soft, and should be tacked to tbe three seams of the middle back forms just below the Inside belt. To hold up weighty skirts modistes now sew a strip ot silk, in which three length wise button-holes are worked, across the back of the basque, attaching it to the inside belt. Three buttons to meet these holes are then placed on the belt of the dre3s skirt A black lace flounce ten or twelves inches wide, instead of being gathered around the 6kirt as formerly, is now arranged (without cutting) in a jabot down the left side of the front is gathered across the foot in front far back to the right side, and then ascends again to the belt. This trims black silk skirts handsomely, and there should be a series of jet drooping ornamets down the middle of the skirt in front Another way of using lace is to get two yards of the yard-wide flouncing that is scalloped on the lower edge. Cut this in two pieces, and gather one at the top of each side gore to hang full; then catch it up the middle about half its depth with a rosette of ribbon, disclosing the silk beneath. This is tastefully carried out on gray-blue silk, the lace being either black French lace or else ecru, and the rosette of the blue silk lined with red. The front breadth of such a 6kirt should be of the silk in lengthwise pleats. Black lace and jet passementerie will be much used to trim India silks and foulards of bright poppy, red or of electric blue and the new yellowish-green and bronze shades' Black watered ribbon sashes also accompany such dresses. Black satin surah dresses left over from last summer will serve as economical foundations for black lace dresses. From eight to ten yards cf piece lace will be needed to cover the satin entirely, but if parts of the skirt are goor'. five yards will answer; this should be use d for a gathered surplice basque laid on a satin basque, and for apron drapery with a ribbon sash behind. The ecru net and w hite, cream, or black point d' esprit net with very ::ue dots is similarly used. A French fancy for skirts of this net shows tucks all around, with colored ribbon run in each tuck. The newest designs of French piece lace, which is an imitation of the real thread or Chantilly lace, are in stripes of vines across from selvagfi to selvage, or in lengthwise stripes. Flouncing with scalloped edges may De naa in corresponaing stripes. Point d esprit ith trimming lace scalloped on one edge, is imported in all colors, and will be much used in millinery. Among the simple styles for misses' and young ladies' wool dresses, that of the kilt pleats may be three or four inches wide, or else only one inch, according to fancy. The basqne is the simplest postilion shape, and may have rows of mohair braid put on the collar and sleeves, also simulating a vest in cross rows or else in lengthwise parallel rows with a single curled row down each side. The most fashionable tailors use this simple design for the light cloth dresses of elegant youDg women In society, and similar dresses are made at home by mothers for daughters who are still scheol-girls. Hence, dresses made this way last year need not be altered in the least. Dark navy blue or brown canvas, mohair, or cashmere dresses made in this simple manner may have a high collar and narrow cuffs of velvet of the same shade, but to add any more elaborate trimming or to use intricate drapery detracts from the good style of such dresses, and makes them what women of taste call "fussy-looking," for want of a better word- The great fault with ordinary dressmakers at present is that of overtrimming; they should take useful hints from the tailor suits made in severely plain styles, yet with perfect grace, every seam beinz in its proper place, outlining the figure tastefully, and thus completing dresses that remain in good form as long as the fabric lasts, and do not need to be altered each season. Hasty Marriages., ' Young women as a rule can not be ex pected to be posted in the wickedness of the world, and it is no wonder they are therefore made the victims of designing villains who entrap them into hasty marriages. The man who makes love to a girl at sight should generally be set down either as a knave or fool, and in nine cases out of ten he will prove a knave. The case of the Nebraska beauty who rue enilv married a charmlnir stranerer. and on her wedding tour learned her husband was a bigamist, forger ana horse thief, Dromiits the Philadelphia Times to say "there are certain rules a village maiden who is about to choose a husband can observe with safety, and one of them is not to marry a stranger.' The Macon Telegraph, with equal truth, says: "Marriage, for girls, is a lottery at best, V't the girl who takes an unknown husband daaws from a wheel In which there are none but blanks." There have been cases of hasty marriage la which the ftrurrrcsta wri net baa leuow.

The-lale William hkepeaev w ; could give any American- pirl poiut mi hernia

nre, tells of one n his. story of "Komeo and Juliet;" bnt Houieo, altbo-igh he .ooed himself be-?ore his record could be ooked into, dragged to tbe grave with him three other men and" bis bride besides. Could Juliet's ante-morteca statement have beea taken by the local coroner it is safe to say she would have admitted' tbe fun of marrying a strsbge young tnau cots more than it is werth. Kaira-ey 8ho4 by Ucta Kzeftu C-ic-ft-brac ia tbe Aprii Century. All cunning men are diauooeat. or will be the first good chancs they get. If we knew the ect valae of things we should be comparatively free from envy. loa't forget this, my bov boy: There are 10,00) ways to miü the buli'a-eye, and only one way to hit it. What a man can t prove nver ruined any0u yet; it is what hs-caa pro-re that makes it hot for him. I discover this difTerencs between indoletice and laziness. Indolence is a disease of the soul, laziness h the body. I can find plent? ot people who caa im prove every line rrliave ever written, who an'i write one good one of- their own. Theie'are twe things- that everybody think ; they can do better than anyone else punch the fire aad edit A daily paper. There are lots of. things in this world we can't eiplain, .id. that is just what makes the things we can explain the more certain. The great struggle of life is first tor bread,. then butter on tUe bread, and at last susrar on the butter. This- ia. the best anvof uacan do. Kepentacce is a commodity always in mar ket. The purchaser names the price for it; lucky or hira it he üoesn't name the prije too hi lib. Newspaper m?ai and others will be plea-ied: to learn that though the Loncoa Times diaws the Jhioou snake stories it is great on eg2 stories. The following from a Times aorrespondent is its latest: "I think some of your scientific readers may be interested to know of an extraordinary eg2 laid by one of my pullets. It was of an enormous size. measuring nine and one-half inches round its length, aui weighing six ounces. It was cooked, and a-i opening was found to con tain a you :iud white, as well as another egg of ordinary sie with yolk, white ani shell all perfect. "A little Ore is quickly trodden O'zt Which, being suffered, rivers can no-t quench." Procrastination may rob you of. time, but by increased dilligence vou can make up the loss; but if it rob you of life the loss is itTemediable. If your health is del.eate, your appetite ückle, your leep broken, your mind depressed, your whole being out of sorts, depena on it you are seriously diseased. In ansuchendes Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily effect a genuine, radical cure make a new man of you and save you from the tortures of lingering disease. The. &larnctd ii Pric?n..rp fi tascinn t AUW I'fS -.'.."( x .... , . IV. J . . J I ... . - V - IfJU I. L Waysrtsboro. by a vote oi S b 7. refusal td prefer cnarxci tuRinst kov. nr. v. 00.1 row. or tue uiiiuiDin 1 ie lOgK Bi f-eminsry. lor uis tneories on evo lut'on. which, it is r!iar?ed. are not in accordance with the interj:tt:UiJh of Scripture by the t'resby-t-.cmn Church. A LEVEL-HEADED. HEWSDMLER. - Newsdealers are as a class popularly sup-' posed to know a good thing when they 6oe it, and are ever on the lookout for that which will interest and please the public In a humble way Edison was once a newsdealer, having sold papers on railroads. Among newsdealers who have a keen eve to business and to everything that can be of benefit is Mr. G. W. Dove, of Vincennes, Ind., whose place of business is at No. lit Second street Mr. Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but quickly cured himself by using Athiophoros. This is what he says about it : "Athiophoros is a good medicine and it did for me all that I could ask. At the time when I began using it I was sadly afflicted with rheumatism. 1 was in a helpless state and suffered untold pain, not being able to get out of bed or to be moved without enduring the greatest agony. I had read some time before or the wonderful cures of people effected by Athiophoros, and at the time tried to buy it at the drug stores, but could cot find any. As I was determined to try it I sent to the company for some." u Did it act quickly upon you?'' " I felt the effects almost immediately. After I had taken a few doses the pain . subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly where the pain was." x . ' 1 lave you had any return of the pain?" " I have not suffered any to 6peak of since. I nsed only three bottles and consider it the best medicine for rheumatism that I know of. I recommended it to a gentleman in St, Louis who had his mother use 6ome and was very much pleased with . the result. I have recommended it to different persons, and in every instance where " it was used it gave entire satisfaction." J. A. "Wilson, the well-known photographer, 6 and 8 Main St., New Albany, : tells an equally interesting story of how , Athiophoros cured him of rheumatism : u I only used one bottle," he says. "The rheumatism was in my arms and I had sharp, 6hooting pains. I was suffering and - complaining a great deal, when a friond coming into mr gallery one morning asked tne what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism. Said my friend: 'I was reading of a medicine that is for the cure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly, as it did not claim to cure every complaint that flesh is heir toJ When I asked him what it was he said the name was Athiophoros. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago and have not had a pain or an ache from rheumatism since." From Greencastle, Ind., D. I Southard has this to say of what Athiophoros did for him : "When Bishop Bowman brought me a bottle of Athiophoros I was suffering greatly from rheumatism and could scarcely move. I began taking the medicine on ' Thursday morning. . At 9 P. M. I went to sleep and slept until 6 o'clock Friday morning, when Tgot up and said to my i wife: 'Dear, look here, I am well.' At I the first I was so much better that I stopped f using the medicine and the rheumatism I came back. The second attack was not I etopped so easily, but still in double the I time the Athiophoros removed me pain. jThe medicine had no unpleasant enect, out seemed to quiet, soothe and give relief." I If you cannot get Atelopeobos oryour druggist, we will aend it expresa paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer Hhatyou buy it from your druggist but if he b I lhasL.it, do not bo persuaded to try soraetniuz I ele, bu order at once from us, as directed. U ATULOPHORoa Col. 112 WaU Street. New York. Electric Belt Free To Introduce it and obtain saints we will for the nerl aixtydaya tfy away, free of chanra,in each county in tha Ü. S. a liniital nuhiler of our Jierwa klrctr. (Jatranir Hnrnory Ttrlta, Price Ö&J a Irfwitiva and unfaiiiuir oure lor Narvoua lability. ViTloncele, Emission, Impotoncy &c. t,SW.OO Reward. rJd if every Pit we niauiiia-tur does n'Hpnerata 'airen'imeeWtriocnrrHiit. Addrenaatonoa fcfXOiiihJ LXLT AULNCV. f.O-BoxWS. Brooklyn, . Qnlioodl ESTQXED. Jtewa rte. A vu-vlm of rncLhi jil Imprudence eatuinn Pr". tura Ifcttav. Karrnnl rtaln.iM mmm w w mm M.DIU'1.a.TU triad la vain every known re""v3. ha '-ovorel i r la ff-cure, wMca ta U icai i.2 U L4

DIU3ÜM BULL'S ltl's Tonic Syii

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND Aa MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor oi this celebrated medicinejcatly olaim for it a superiority over all remeniesevsmaorea to-tne pa duo lortne 8&lr, CESTAUT, 3PL1DT and PE2MAHE5T curs of Arn and Fe ver.or Chills aad Fever.whathr of short orl jug standing. Ha refers to tha satire Western and So a them country to bear iim. testimony to the truth of the aiiertioa that in no caue whatever will it fail to care if ;hsdirecüaasare strictly fallowedandcarried out. In a great many cases a single iose hat been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a tingle bottle, with a psrfsct restoration of the geaeral health. It it. however, prudent, and in every case mors cer tain to cure, ix its use is continued ia smaller doses for a week or fro after the disease ha been checked, more especially in diicalt aai long-ataading cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid ta keep the bowels ia good order. Should tha patient, hc-wever, require a cathartic medieine. after having taken. Ihres or four doses of the Tonic, a single dssa of KE2TTS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILL will b saffieiant. Cae no other: Ml. JOHN 13 TJT Tula's SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPAR1L1A, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies cf the Daj. Principal Offlre, 831 Xala St., LOriSVILLX.KT. A STANDARD MEDICAL. WORK FOR TOUKi AND MIDDLE -AGED KEN. OM.I SI Br MAIL, POST-PAID. Illust:ative Sample Mailed Frss to, All, nor THYSELF. "A. Greatrledlcal Work ca Maahood, Irhaasted Vitality, rrervoui ana ünysicai Deblilt rremature Decline in Alan, r-iror ui 1 outh, aid the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every ma?, youn?, middleaged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which la Invaluable. 80 found by the author, whose expe. nence tor twenrv-trree years is such as prohahly never before felf to the lot oi any physician. Three hundred pages, biuud in beeutiful French must Un, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sens mechanical, literary and proffs!onaV than any other work sold in this country for J'i.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Price ouly fl by mail, post-pill. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Hend now. Gold meoai awarooa tiieautnor by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hoa. K A. Bissen, aad associate o3ic crs of the board the rea-ler ia respectfully referred. The Scie-jce of Life- should re rca 1 by the yonng for intnm:ou, and by the afflicted fur relief. It will bene At all. London Lancet. There .s no mem'ber of societ to whom the 8cieüre : f I jriil not be useful, whether youth, parent, r-' ''-in, Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Adltvoi- Tl Feabody Medical Institute, or Dr. Vv'. It. Far er, No. 4 BulEnch street, Boston, Mi., who mey be consulted on all diseases requiring tili and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successiuUy without an instance 0! failure. Mention this paper. WtTä-r ERV08?E5IUTY uafliino w aaxirsaal Decay. ond aomarea ooaoaradiseaam, baf ins tne auiiea par oiana. resa!S fron HAEIUS' onthlul lndiaeratidatoo free indaUraaca. or ever brain wort. A roll toa Unpoauioa ot pre!M lion rauediea for tiurf trouble. Ci- nur Frea . A RADfCALCURa F0R. ! HERVOTJ3 rj Circular and Trial rack e?a,and kara im:or!t!:t lad before t&JUC mmt i:i?rüfn. lax. a Un! RSXEDYthlt HAS CURED thomtndx. n not hitrrftra atJl ta SPITVBVraT.lf'i tion to buaitma, ar aui BECAYV m ' risriD row 8EVTN I T, rEAS88TU33IMTl;i tHOuaANB eaara. Em) pata or looonveoumc .jr. anr way. JFoantod oa cfentific medical ?rt3-:i-plee.BjhrectirP'ici;a to tha aeat ofema it PNtM Inn-jaac. U h wit-orct d!y. Til. aaioral fonctioci of tha bu mia oipmiim Ii Rtfar! in, animating o!n.u:t of lila, which cava b.jia waataaarariaaback..al tha patient becomeacUt fa land rspidlyraiTN bo4 23? HA 72UJTXT. CnaXonth, - 3.00 Two Menth, 6.00 u ttUr Months, 9.QOi Tragta,-- r!f HAKRIS REMEDY CO., tmCtTWSTTt aTCaUc TURED PERSONS I MOt B TfUtSi A W aVa. 4V.ava.aa ä Ä WW i O'Xt T A Ta THE AUTOMATIC PEN The Lancaster Government Foiinlin the Beit This Pen Is acknowledged to be the "Best' Fountain Teu In existence; lis superiority lies in Its being complete in itself. "No kxtra ' appliances are used. A complete Penholder and Inkstand combined. Contains ink for several day a use. Greatest invention to facilitate the work ot merchants, clerks, bookkeepers and professionals. Price complete, fined with Go'.a 1'en No l.fSeacb, Carry So. S or 9 Gold Pen: No. 2. S3 each. Carry's No. 6 Gold Pen; No. 3, $!.V) each Carry'a No. 5 Gold Pen. These Roods are warranted, and we can refer to the Seutiuel for over three years constant use. The prices will not be deviated from. We want no agents, as there Is no discount to anybody. We will refund the money to anyone if the Pens do not give satisfaction When ordering, mention what kind of Pen Point waDted couise, stiff or fine. fend money by postal note or money order. No Stamp wanted Address, mentioning the Sentinel. The Automatic Pen Co.' 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. N B We will send to any alJre!s a Good STYLOGRAPHIU Pen for only VSc. We also make a Good Fountain Ten. fitted with a No. 3 Gold Pen, that we will sell for ti each. This Pen would cost you 14 originally. We sell direct to the conaumers only thus only making oae small profit. coirnn CHECKS in 6 hours, cure In I davs. Drug Stores, n K. 11. Phila. ao!cicrilit and bv all nrt-claa druggiatj Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice is hereby Riven that the following described tracts of land, or ao much thereof a may be necessary, will be offered at public aale, to the highest bidder, at the Court-house aoor, lathe city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m., on the 27th day of May, lS86,the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from the College Fund, and forfeited by the non-payment of lnterentdue it: Eo. 1,08. The east half of the southeast quarter and cast half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15), la township five (5) south, range one (1) west, containing 100 acres, more or lets, in Perry County, mortgaged bv Edward Koppe and Bertha Koppe, lua wife. Principal, IV; interest, 1S.81; damages, r-" 04 ; costs, $12; toU.L, iS8.K5. The above descrioed land will be firat offered for cash. Should there be no bi t they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at tne rate of 7 per cent per annum, pajrable in advance : but In neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the principal, intereat and costs due u above tated, together with ft per cent, damage on amount of sale. Auditor ot Htate. o?a cf Aü:',:;r ci r:$;i-rt"roi.iu.i..

ii si aw

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3473

V ?7

V m

NOTICE OF SALE

OFLANDS MORTGAGED -TO THI COLLEGE FUND Notice Is hereby riven that the following i -Cribed lande and Iota, or ao much of each tra parcel or lot as may be neceisnry, will be eflerea at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m aad 4 o'clock p. ni., on the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 1S3G, the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold 00 a credit, on account of the "College Fund, aal forfeited by non-payment of iuteretdue it: No. 71. beveuty acres off the south end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (ID) in township eighteen (18). north of rauee ui (.). weat, ialouataia Couutr. Mortgaged by William H. Spinning and jtlizabet eSpuiiiiTj. his wife. I'rincipal, f'x; interest, ijrj.sw: damage. ;i.65: costs. $10: u.taL 161.6. rvo. , is. 1 be east half of the southwest quartec and the west half of the southeast quarter of section tiüh teen (is) ia township tvrentv-nve (r), north of range five (M, west, in W hite County. Mortgaged by John S. Williams and Mary J. Williaujis im wife. Principal fl.iiG.Tar luterest. t:i6.r2: damage J75.W: costs, flO: total. LW.2S. No. 7 iO. 1 he northeast quarter of section eighteen (Is) ia titwuship thirty-oue (t. tiorvli of range nine ('.;. wet. in Jasper County, (now New ton County 1 Mortgaged by 1 rumble G. Palmer and Pomauia K. Palmer, his wife. PrindpaU tXO; inte est, ImM; damages, J13.23; costs, JiJ; total, t27J.U. No. T'.i. All of the west half of lot number one hundred and twenty-one (121) in the original plat to the town of Lafavette (now citr). except twenty-two feet off the east end of said wet half, heretofore conveyed to the city of LafayeU by deed dated April 3. lstvi, in Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by James L- Mason. Principal, tV30; interest, fiOD.24; damages, 130.51; co&U,it; tctaLfMO.;,"'. No. 13. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sei tion twenty-six (26), ia township twelve (U!), north of raupe two (2) east- cou-taining-ioat res, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by John W . Thomjon and Catherine Thonipaoa, ti wife. Principal, flOO; interest, $iL&i; dama?es S.'i.i?; cosis. 510; total, f iw.S'J. No. !:J. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (Jl), in township twenty-ore (21 , north of raupe three (3) wwt, except ten acres off the east side of said tract, the lands herein conveyed leing S acres in Tlppeca uoe t oo uty. Horteaged br Thomas Westlake and r-arsa A. W'estiake. his wife. Principal, $.; Interest, jl'iJ.SG; damages, SU.W; costs, $10; total. No. 979. Beginning in the center of the National Koad, oa the west line of the southeast quarter of section lour, in township fifteen, north ot range four cast, running thence seutii with sail line Mktevn chains aud thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, in section nine, towusbirtand range aforesaid; tbeiice east with said railroad three chains aud eight links: thence uoi th, parallel with the west line of said quarte section sixteen chains and tweuty-niue links te thei-riiterof the Plank or National Koad; thatioe west with said road three chains aud eight links t the place of besrinnirg, coatainiug fire acrea. more or less, in Marion County. Mortgaged by Hannah Moloney and John Moloney, her hus)uid. Principal. tVO: iutere.t. Jii; damiei, frW 40: costs, 10; total, rüS.40. Ko. 1.00S. The northwest qnarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, in township twelve, north of range two east, containing forty acres, more or U-s. ia ilorcau Cuantv. Moatgsged by William M. Brunncmer and Nancy J. Piuuuemer, his wife. Principal, IM): interest, t-.17; damages, $16.9.".: costs. 110; total. tZ6.ll. No. 1.0-H). The ea-st half of the southwest quarter of outlot No. thirty-three (33). in the town of Maitlusviile, Morgan County, and State of Indiana. Mortised by Ann Y Craig and James C. Craig, her husband. Principal. $100; interest, $41.14; damages S'M.5S: costs. $10: total, $516.32. No. 1.0Ö7. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of tectioa twenty-four (2t). township two (2) north, range fire (5) west contalaiug eighty acres more or less. In Martin County. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles and LucreU Miles, his wife. Principal. t-")00; interest, 1222.06; damages. &.f0; costs, $10, total, $76s.66. No. l.Oss. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23). ii town&bi thirtv-one(::i),north of range two (2) west : ai the south half of the east half of th) south west quarter of the same section, township and range as aforesaid, containing one hundred and tweaiyacres more- or less, ia Pulaski County: Mortgaged by Isaac L. Bloomer and EinmaC. Bloomer, li wilt. Principal. fJjO: interest, $44.24; dtmaces, l".2l; costs, 510: total, $U9.4ö. No. l.d.'O. Tfce northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen (11K to wash lö twenty C!0). north of ranee seven (7) east, nataining forty acres in Madison Couutr. Mortptzcdbv WHliain Kirk and Amanda kirk, bis wit, principal. i'lOO: interest, $72.82; damage, Vj.1I: tcw-is. 10: total. $till.9b. No. UM. The east halt of tne soatbweet quarter of section throe '') in township til teen (if). aorta of range seven (7) east in Hancock (touatv. Mortgageü ly Lewis Sebastian Jr. and Klleo fc. Sbaatiau, his wi'e. Princinal. $390: interest, aiOa; damages, ill 01 ; costs, 510: total. as"j2-S7. No. Mil -Lot numbered two (2), eight (8), nine ('), ixty-three (63) and oat hundred and eleven (ill) in lavhlsoa's second addition to the C.tT of ladianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A. Milier and George F. Miller, her husband. Principal, $00; interest. $l'J3-0i; damage, $ij-IS; C0ts, 10: total, ?J8.23. No. UDO.-The esst half or the northeast quarter of section fifteen (lft). in township three (3t, norta Of range four (4) west, containing eighty acres ia Martin Conuty. Mortgaged bv Zachariah T. Hampton and Elleu Hampton, his wife. InapaL 500; interest. fil2-77; derates, 3L13; COSU, 1; total, i,15r The sonlh half of the soutlwest quir"t?r of section lourteen (14). township twenty-tive (2j), north of range ten (10), east, containing eighty acres wore or less in Webs County. Mortgaged bv Zeno V. Coffin and Marv B. Coffin, his wife. Principal. $100: interest, tX.bi; damagva, 1212; Costs. $10 ; total, f LS 30. No. 1.173. Lou numbered thirteen (ia) and fourteeu (14) and eighteen (is) and nineteen (19) and seven (7) and eight is), all in Mary E. Wood'a addition to Crown Poiut. it being a part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of setlioa eight (M. township thirtyfour (34) north, rauge eight (8) weft, fa lake County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary fc. Wood and Thomas J. Wood, her husband. Principal, : interest, STiW; damages, $16.60; costs, $16; total, $34S.7. No. l.lsi. Sixtv acres, described aa fallows, tawit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section tweuty-sevea (27), in township two (2). north ot range (7) weat, thence west ninety-six () rods to the northeast coTier of James C. Veale's forty (40) acre tract, thence south one huudred (lOOi rods to the soutaeas: corner of said Veale's tract, thence east ninety-six (W) rods to the section line, thence north wita said section line to the place of beginning containing sixty (); acres; also, the southeast quarter of the uortneast ouarter of section twentyseven (27). township two (2), north of rauge seven (7) west containing forty acres, except ten acres taken in a square form out of the northwest corner of the said forty acre tract. Mortgaged by Phobe A. fiossc-tt and Alva W . Gossett. her hua-. liaud. Principal. $100: interest, $42.44; damages, $27.62; costs. $10: total. $-). 1). No. I.202. IxU numlicred fourteen (11) and fifteen (15) in bpaun, Smith A Hammond's suViivision of lots uumbered twenty-three ('itj to twenty eight (2i) inclusive, in Chtrlea !St. John's west addition to the citv of Indianapolis, In lisua. Mortgaged bv Franks. Kedmond aad Ida Pedmond. his wile. Principal, tJ; interest, $j".13; damaees, $1S.2.": costa, $10; total. i'X3. No. 1.214. The southwest quarter of the southeast a uarier of section twenty (20). township live (v north ot range three (3) west, la Martin. C ounty. Mortgaged by Silva C Todd and JamM5 Todd, her husband. Principal, $ too: interest. $.61; damages, $23.4: cosU. $10, total. I1T2.07. No. l,m Ixit number flve(S) In K. T., 8. K. and A. K. Fletcher'a Woodlawn adlition to tbe city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof as hown in plat book No. 4. page 33. of the Recorder's office of Marion County, Iadlana. Mortgaged by Mary A. Itownev an John T. Downey, her husband. I'rincipal, $'o: interest, $t.77; damaires, 27.9S;costs, f 10; total, fS7.:ä. The above described land and lou wul be lirst oflered for cash, fchoald there be no bid t ley Will be immediately offered on a credit of itre years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable la advance; but in neither cn will auy bid be taken fora aale lets than the principal, Interest and costs due aa above atated, together with S per cent, oibwj oa ,"nt rain JAM LS Ii. KU.lt, Auditor of 8tte. Office of Auditor ot Suite, Indianapolis, ladMarch 10. 1&46. Part's TATitxT laraot in CramoKin Ijib iBt'aa raHaavjy laUr, Ik. HraHat. and perform th work of Wi natorv dram. lnMlli , roBf.in.w. and Ow.r. kn r-mU a. eMiremitttfi aad r'M whtiavr, b.-.-rl ai5U5vr. to n a . MJUrpttiMl tMa wita tvwlimouMk . fcaa. 4 im o : L V2h I . J trva If a k. t . a t .v