Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1886 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAY 12 18 rf.

A Creaking Hinge Liilr.v :Li t::r:is b ird, uuul oil is applied, after -.vhich it move3 easily. When the joints, or binges, of the IxrIv are stiffened and inflamed by I.heumri.'Ei, they cannot le moved vritbout causing the most excr;ti-:a ins pains. Aycr's Sar-taparilla, by it.a action on the blood, relieves thii condition, and restores the joints to good working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in our citv, many most remarkable cures, in a-it-s v.'Lich baffled theefTorta of the most experienced physicians. Were it wcessary, I could frive the neraes cf ' many individuals who have been cured by tdkin; this medicine. In my t aso i' has worked wonders, relieving nie vi Rheumatism, after bcin; troubled with it for jvnra. In this, and ail other li.vn-.s ari::i4 from impure blood, there ia no remedy with whit 1 I am acquainted, that affords such relief a-i Aver's Sarsapjrilta. Ii II. Lawrci. .. M. D., Baltimore, ild. Ayer'.t Sarsoparilla cured me of Gout an.;' i:hei:natuin, when nothing elaa wouM. It hau eradicated every trace of d:-a from my system. K. II. Short, Mr-i.u.T Hotel Eelmont, Lowell, Mass. I wa i, durins many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The diseasa affli.tfd me grievously, in spite of all th remedies I could find, until I commenced usin; Aver's Sarsaparilla. I took several bortles of this preparation, and wa Rpwdiiy restored to health. J. 1'ream, Independence, Va. It Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Propir.-J lv Ir. J. C. Aver 8c Co., Lowell, Maboi 1 by all Drusrgista. 1'rice $1 ; six bottle, ii.

THE CHICAÖO RIOT. 0if.i tiw of Son'.- o( Our Mora Prominent t'ot.lriiiurari4 I'pou tliw Iteraut Kiut. Chicago Time.. i TLe Moody preachments of the revolutionary agitators who have fonr.er.teil the insurrtctioti auiust law, onier, and the rishts of pro-? t trial is now in progress in Chicago have nie rruit in nn awfu' tragedy, flie sau;i!j:rr - l a half d'i::en otticer of the It aim t:..- mrmüi.j of a dozen or more of tLtir i.ttiv. by t'.e rl plutii !J of a tlViM-mi-i i' l ion int. tl.t-ir rant by aa iidi." . r. show tLüt J he rev ii lias its- - .ir.ch neiH-"'ae- i.i im ind:: '! tuost liemu- in-j?ur if fl. - ' ; ote v d ij tnis' .u a,;u!Iin c:."-' in ftiv of iiiTt's ti . ' 1 e i u" v I ' l.e .nii'ii" It it ? i- ' ain. Inter O'tan ' kt:st and iiike'-- Ut-i s'tit of now. Theif r 1 1 lie no 11 n s iiftf 'i emplov i ; i. .I ! i' f itfi 'c C'lin to tlie coi-i'n- iu:i! ' Mic . ..: r. ! , that of last :i ihr I.b r:ii n fu (i i .li-eiitatiile tl.ru 1 - tm:ii 1 if i r. i; , -. , i n r i i f. Ii tve bfn. w-i .-in.ur'.i '.;.e.i. i ne an trihits arii t i Tii.- ut --.hju ui-u l l!-y w- ' -'iu:t Iiii'iiim !; 1.1 ic ik-f-l in ar.v w .. r.w,-rii t',p i.phi iinfjuem.t .- ! i ''y a: d '.'-;o-:.t 'lf--e A ' hn ii f. hlla 1 i;'t b- con founded wild tilt-i ' v !!. r-titr ii en Tier ar the fel i. Imv been iioaii.i for blood Mi.d ti 1 i J.c ir with i;ir-a(5 ui t'ieir .Sun-dxy-x! -m i,ittiui, for years iat in l'hit:.o T' e and teir omtofi 0'i news-pufi-i t.is!.., Jihve r.een tolented iti the mir.-' .i ir wihUft rav:.i. and the Cäicati' ( n -ii . bo stood tily by und sa the w.m xi ' . art now ieapii tlie woir! crind's bin r tr Foiled in their -r!".r'.- at ruurtifj, to-organized p.jr .f Hieiav, the nM'i'er -ii i'fOd of liefi"-;! f-A 'ii-iiii iviil lile'y t.iL 1. 1, f.te torch a-i i'ri'l ili world wit!. i!'r ''.iyc auo' ber gM : '"nieiiro tire. !''i)mWfrcil t.Jtti: For s-cii. jiars the country ius been hearing of noeiii KSot Socialis:.- in OiicafP, at whnb there ere speakers calbtos for blooJtLeO ar.d liinration. The ravings of these faiia'R.- veeo ed i isme . The so-ifcers a a rule l.ae .tu foreigners, and nave scorned to be Jijally American citizeiis As the icitemeni about labor troubles ha ir.cieatd tLe anarchists have been exuitar.t. and they have grown rabid in their mutante?. These has been a jabber of deviltry in Chicago ihat exceeds anything from the CctnniuiHKts in l'aris. Last nicht the bloody harvest beiran. We rite witür-ut knowins the end. bur the-e ij fro :gb i-ioti to sor all tnrters with p 1 1; ar Äfitetnent ar d to rl!y every true list o tit soi.f-ortof the law." i-t. i.ouis i:.-tnii;fn i : ' ii un'rrof Eye policeinen lat niLtm Ch?.-o a dime si distific'ive in it cl ar;-tter.- o b-sve no room for doubt as to tie jjf-.s which the tnarderers belong. The dynan.'t. bomb is as eharACtfri-'ic of the Aiiari.i-t. as is the red rl tg. IJoth are hileoi: ii; j'ortaiions, and br.jjd tliough th!? cci Ts'ry i. it is not broad enougn to allow eitliT of them to remain here. The Chicago aü'uir is awful enough in its immediate i-.-;;;t5 io .-atisfy the ujo-m. bloodthirsty of devil-, but -.1 it tar worse in what it su:r.?e3C9 than in wlvr Jias already beeti accnmpli-'ied. This 'anght r will thrill the entire country as noihit j: in this eventful vear has thrilled if. ln-rauie of the manner of its accomlishnimt, ami it probably niartt ttie turning poir; iu Chief go's troubles. Wheo Anarchists rase their he add there is only one cour-. for AjiHican citizens to tJke, and the no the iroiijhly aronsed jeop!e of Chicago will take ti nt tt urse. Olobe Pemocrat.; The acarthists have been allowed to et the uft-er-baiid in the Chicago riots. Tae only ttardi-oint from which to answr the 'arsrnment'' oi the anarchists is the crank oi a Gatlirp sun, and a freat misTake has been made in Chicago in allowing the anarchists to do tr.e first shooting. Tney should not be allowed to Cie more than one round out of six. Thi Ohio Senat.. Xf.rxisrs,C..MaT 8. The Repub'.ican membart of the OL io Senate convened this morning at 10 O'clwi, a U'l without transmitting aar busineM, went into caucni to äipr a proposition to coniIer the special order, the Hamilton County contest f :iev aud seat the fonr Kepublicaa claimanr l.y a viva voce vote before it was othcially ast:U;'je t ihat there was no piftruai present. The i.cr.. de ii1e1 to pursue this course, and the ix.eiiil-r came into the Chamber aaiu at 11 a. m. 1 be jourbal ot ent n dar siut e Tuesday was read and fle Ured approved. "Pavev. of Favette. moved to take from the ta Die the "report oi the tiepubllian members of the .Senatorial Isveatii;aticg Commit'ee. whi n was agreed to by viVa vote vote sud then the resolution submitted by the w:ne Committee was adoptel. whleh re-'i;-mended the statine; of the fonr Republican claimant. The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote, and the new senators came forward rid took the oatb of eftice amid a xtorm of applau. It ffal a Iciled I'oint. Philadelphia News t rank Lurr, who has been following the Jt!f. Davis circus for the Xer York World, caught the only really dramatic feature of ti e Atlanta exercises in describing the appearance of I'avis and. Ixjngstreet on the same platform and their emotional reconciliation. Children often need some safe cathartic and Ionic to avert approaching sickness. fcjimir.ons Liver !Ie?u;ator will relieve coii headacbe, sick notnarh, ind tr-it in i. lysnry od the complaint incioent t cnililo'iod. The printed directions are easily foiiowed by any cr.e. It the children taite the Kealaior anil kex well. It is pnrly Teetable, not cnpl'nt to the taste and af o take itler aloi or in connection with other medicine, bciDg jrfectly iuuiules,-

FORTUNE.

' zntty . i a 'i ... it, ' t':i mr t'aer sat I. i h" c "l e. mi.. i t li- ! . ii mote.' Ira I lit !! nil !: n:r i.T t:.e jutft wr ItJ-1. I ii.icitii 4.0 ii;ii.:i .1. !iw-i' ll'i i.'fJ, tt,t the I :i;e I bivJ. iii'l l';J t:e re I ( in:oH-oue. aud ill. . u.iui i.v " I"" n:al'e my choi e troin tbM. I m'1 Pi..hetic"te it ii.e4t.1u4: PI." tiM h at torst in the vi.', t b-.l, J lile bli.e lrfer Lau roe. tel. B! o. s'Miiu-d it 'links: I'll :ej-ct, I sii t; 1 ad 1 men ee:s its ineaniuje. 1 Mü'ci eJ in vaiu la the violet Vd. th.il winds had stop;-.! teir l!"ui:a?: I'll Man li no mre liie .'lower. I sai l, 1 line blue better than roes red, Bl oil stained it looks: I'll reject, I aii; 1 .1 await the vio.eis' bUxmiiu?. 1 1'trned to t-o from the vi.i'vv 1 ea 1. Too inie. 1 riel. their bloooiiu: I'll lo ii once more, to le snre. 1 said. hen io' liieh tlnxrini; al.ove my hea l. A lovelier rlower. nor b'ne. uor red, A pure Inte rose. full bloomiui?. Chicago Currea'. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. The prettiest things in spring bonuet3 Girls Hartlord Times. An Illinois editor defines a philanthropist as a zealous person bent on doirg the greatest possible pooi to the greatest pjsjih!e number with the greatest tussib!e amount of ether people's morey. Johnny bd coaimencei the study of Latin. ".Va, what'a hie? ' he asked, turniog freni the book to the cat "Aäk your father, chih'. That is an exprs'io'i vritli wiich he is Vtry familiar." Hitunatupto 1 K -p Cilice n 'Why will girls marry tbt ;r infer-o ?'' asks Dr. ifary Walker. Iiiess yot-rdj. , lenely, toujrh'old heart, Mary, because tney can't rind their equals lis mirry mn or nothing, you know. Binhnnptut II-po-lican. "1 would not injure the '-iwest cr.-i o-e that ei'j'.vs the boon of life." sa" I an .: -rent philanthrooist. It's all right e.o i:'i for a man tti look like that while he uss bits of hair and Mies are scarce, but tue tfm- is ccruinp w hen that mau will tliirot f : g rv. aiti-Ihts. 4 I say. waiter:" shouted the impa'iat gf Mlentaii. "do you know that you re'ui i l cue of the millennium, you're su -h a lo:i tin e c-oiiiinf?." "1 be.; yutir p.irdon. 'r."' rep ied the polite attendant, "out yoa a!-o 1 n it.d me of something, to wit. the A'unCiit. i8f;!c such a distance betwven ti" yu l ow. " The matter i rai'itway s."i el b- mi bitratioii IJo'ori Tran?cript "Yes. indeed, Miss Clara." conti au I Mr. Lh Pttiah, giving an account of iiij trv -:s, "1 have been in great periK di t'r, y ia li.i.w. tti.e time on a railway train od weit, d l 't oil know, we w-re sr.i,i(..'d by t e ii n i'obl ahs. don t you k.i" v, ;t:; i o te tel-1-w . a turib e or!t:id be was jij knoT, 1 1 tit h.s pistol to :ne ht-aJ. d.t.i't yoi ko i v. i! 1' 1 1 s:iio, 'Yo'.: in ..ry or y .nm Oi.i. .!' in ; "'I'll tue sniil ; Mi-s Citri l!nl 11 i'i:ms' Ii 1 I -i.i " Pur.ktu. 1 l.r- ... . .11 Hh: ; c:'- !! i . ir t i.r i -o iii iiiii! . , . ; 1 1 1 In-. Mr. J. I I it, Low I'll :n a. to --irt; JoiltlCTer in 0 take ?:i'i . ;o a: V liir ir t'i.it is . . 1 f it i e ! ii . t-iiit ilaio:;i liit ). ' I'.ejH don't be so . my ii-ar; 'l .1, j i,t near indolent wi. item t'iit.!;. Fcircely a d y pjs?es but that ! l atf hs!f mind to no i'e '.inj ii ft will win nie liititüf fame. Tue ir uble s. 11 s to be tha' I lind n easier to iuak. itsnliit.wi than to keep theuj. Can you .eli me wl I never accomi'is!i anythinV" ora (archly ). "l suppose it rnu'. 'p as you say, Mr. Men it. because you htv o lly Laii a iiiiiiU. I: bi'' i-. puttia' out and de !cvc- i r.vin' j;m en. l)e win' o' ili- Sj.rit-' ; cr blowiri' : Ai.' dt- tih u r rali ic tinoa is roAriu' mighty ki en. !k- win' o' de ?i ri:'Z I- cr bbiwin". le peckiTwiiod eric and de yallerhamnc-s Iv vju" o' de riu is er bio-ritig' 'nr i!: knows mighty well dat wo'seslid.ii i spriH'j: le win' o' i'.e Spring is cr biowin". Pa sparrow hawk's heaU au' de bull bat eric lc win' o de spring i cr blowin'. Ami de jij bird's ht-aii fur 10 oM)le i:j .k- :!; J'c in o' de spring is er blowin'. Arkan-as 'lrave sintf, nd.r The Weight oT Kvidence. Ietnit Free l'ros.j We came along to a cross-road in Ala j una wLt-re a colored Justice of the I'eace was :d out to open couii, aud it was propurd that we halt for an Lour or two and witne-s opeiatiobs. The ci;e to come on was betvreeu two toiortd men, one of whom cliarg 1 the other with having stolen a hoe. There were neither lawyers bor jury, but theJule calbd up the plaint C't ai,d said: "Mr. linrrows, how 111 my wirness- Im? you jad dat Mr. Hunker stole dat noe'.'" "I wi . sab." 'Mr I'.ui.ker. how many witnesses Las yon got (it you iiebber toos dat hoe, noner,'.''' "Ko", sah." "leii I sbal. dismiss de cse, au" Mr. 1! irrows iuus' ay de cost.". KbiTyone kn ivs dat l'o' witntsses kin sw'ar harder tUti t.vo witt isfs, an' it am no use gwtue it!itid to take up Ce waluabie lime of dis court. Mr. l.urrows paid about j costs, and as he a koibg away Iiis Honor continued: Nut lime you is uwine ter sue a man ytm w ants mo' witnesses dn tie's got or you are ;wine to be left. Iis court will now a Ijouin an" go tishinV' SOCIXL GOSSIP. Ficderick loUklilat will he 11111. f the si'aktrs a the meeting: of the Ne Kngland Won an Sufi rage Association, in anniversary w If, May Lev. Phillips Rrooks. while livi-ig iu I'niladelpbia. was given so many pairs of sliptiers by bis young lady parishioners that he was called the clerical centipede. A discussion upon smoking in the preserve of children is a ritating society in Lagland. Instances of tobacco smoke acting like slow poison upon young children are c.ied. It was an ambitions young woman from the West who hr insisted on having Crt;ek lttsons from a Harvard professor with o much persistence that be finally surrendered. There are now seventy live pupils in the girls' Creek class. The great struegle of lite is first for bread, then butter on the bread, and at last sugar on the butter. This is the best any o ' ,n can do. Repentance is a commodity 1tvs in market. The purchaser names the price lor it; lucky for him if h doesn't name the price too high. l'nc!e Kiek. Children learn too fast. They are crammed at school, forced in social knowledge and neglected at Lome. The longer it takes a life to mature the longer it will list and the stronger will be all its powers. The longer a child can be kept young an I innocent the more complete will be its deve'opment, the stronger and healthier will be its manhood or womanhood. We -jet back our mete as we measure We can not do wrong and feel right: Norcan wecive pain aud gain pleasure. For justice avenges eaeü alight The air for the wiugs of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren, i'.nt always the path that is narrow And straight ior the children of tuci. AunU. Youtitr man. it is a g.xjd thing to keep on tLe right side of your dollar. . It makes a pret difference iu yonr comfort and prosj iiy whether you spnd 'M per cnt or loO l-r cent of it." but it is a positiveuaulc to tte dollar to n-end piö per cetit of i. You will ie sorry nougb for it when the dollar k ti a fair grip upxn you. A dollir rtpre-t-nt a mortgage upon itel(. It will untrer wrve yon cheerfully if you disim of it be fitre you get it. Fit iiaiie. The New York Fres club i rsi-ing money to enclose and fix cp the plot It owns in Cypres mil cemetery, Ihv club bwsM h

lot H'liif time since, to provide graves for rt wfj-aper men nyii'ti without means, as a ;'. i many ot tLe piiife-salou do, or trien is to niiect'y J,ir li.eir burial. It is oo-u ft? -! in a railier sba' by state. Toe active sp'tii oi ti e c'til toni ed the plan o: htrui!? abcture c!ivere.l and a huii-si-rijiti.m for the Iecur opeiinl to raise enough money to put tie plot in a decent couditioti. The w ife ' mo armv ofticer in WasV.njt in. ha a i-t widest, whicfi run aboat her house as freely as an ordinary kitten, an 1 is quite as docile; but t is an ugtydooking b-nst, aiid ptorle who cull thee tisttillf kf ep their eyes upon the door, and are rea iy 10 jrmp in ease of an emergency. Th wit of aptian James Stevenson, of the ge dogiital survey, Las a ditlerent sort of pet. in the form of a Zuni priestess who is snen ling the w i.'er with her. and ra,idly lea-'nin? tbe waj s of civilizstiot. The eirl lsrery iutelUgebt. and has a poetic instinct that 'is otite toiccable. Tlie Concord School of Philosophy win begin its summer session July 14 and include two series of lectures, one on Oante and one on Plato Mr. Alcott's name appears on the circular as dean. It is hoped that Pr. T. W. Parsons, of Bjston, will open the l'ante course by a roem or a rea din fiom a trai station of the Divine Cmiedy, 111.011 which Le is engaged. Among; the t aiLfsof lectures announced are: on Oaate, Pro'essor Thomas Djvidson. of Orange, N. J ; Mrs Edna D. Cheney, of ßostoo; John AlIte. of Newcastle. N. II.; Professor T. f. Cratie, of Cornell University; Rev. Dr. C. A. Iiiittoi, of Boston; Professor W. t. Hirris, of Concord: Mrs. Julia Ward Ilore, of lljiton ; on Plato. Rev. Dr. A. P. Peab d 7, of Cambridge; Ilev W. R. Alt-er, of U.-ston; Pioes.'or J (1. Schurmau, of Cornel!; Rv. Dr. F. II. Hedge, of Cambridge, and several lectures on the Dante course Dr. Harris ad Professor Davidson will each g'.ve :hr;e L c: i:n 3. Plan a Brfurmer. !"iitn ::0 Herald 1 Jfe woqM have tue liouse run by force of sn I- m fn-it ir magic that male members of the family wou'd never recognize wasi day, sfpii ' day, bouse cleaning time orchit tis. lie would have the coffee as strong and c'carevny morning as is usual on Sunday nioinirig, the lamps always properly trirr mtd, and beef wilbout bone, gristle, fat, or tiber. He would have the bedclothes securely tucked 1:1 at the foot of the bed, railed if i;ectssary. He would see that his pipe and slippers wete to be found at night exactly w here they wti left in the morning, Fkewise hisblackirg brush and his receipts. lie would never iom as a martyr because the male members of the family were occasicraüy late to dinner. He would never look as if he had swalItvol M'ti ething he couldn't digest when ma., - .embers of the family stayed out late RDd 1 . ike irrelevant observations thereat. He wotiidn't make Iis igrecabie reuiiris rr gaining habits of drinking aud smoking to make iet.&itive members of the family fe?l uncomfortable. He wu!d niver be without a servant tine'er cny ccmiduation : by dint of discretion, cot s iracy and an amiable disposition a servant wouli be always ia her place to t jild 11 is and carry coal if nctliiiig more. lie wou'd add to the culinary department withcut dtliy an improved patent haiii mi--hii e, a chiry s-touer, aa apple parer a pota:i. ilicer. a cartae chopper, mid he would w.it.'i dish cs with a moo. always have a ho tit-r in bi hand ready for use, never have the stove-lid lifter where it was hit, an I a.wm s work with gloves on. He would 1 ever be seen wilh crimping p us or curl pipers cever wear a aoile 1 aprrnora Mjther Hubbard, never hive a Wiir m his fcleeves, and a' ways wear a bewiuhitjg late breakfast cap. He would I araij ze the butcher the first time he sent toiiph iLtat, Jie would never have sour bn m', ar.u he would have more good things to eat and lesser bills from tbe grocer. II would always have the water pitcher fu!i i f wstcr; always have the coal stove b .cu wilh coel; atA'ays hare the asa-pan hi piy; always !iave the lamps tided, always Lave tbe wood-box full of wood, and never allow-emptiness iu any sort of a receptacle except tiii ash-pan and the cuspidor to jar open the nerves and sensibilities of weary breadwinneis who come home from their daily toil. He wouldn't allow the cook to burn so much fuel, and he would put the kindling wood under lock and key. He wouldn't always tell people bow much Le had to do, and he wouldn't chase himself around tLe house doing the thousand and on iibnectssary things that women do. He wou!d severcook, boil barn or cabbage, friiteis. tish or onions within the sacred heme precincts. He would t.ever take more than usual pains to hide the button hook, the clothes biti-h and the morning paper. He would Lave eggs done to a turn in exactly three ruliiiues iy the clock an 1 not have the shells fo hot that no man on ear.h ci ti'd open llitm. He would never take advantage of the pravey aid hours of the night to go through trouseiä pockets for small change. He would not ask a dry goods clerk to take down every bit of cloth in the store in order to select two yards for an apron. He would never allow church societies, missionary enterprises, literary clubs aud otLer looliih female organizations t interfere with the domestic diversions uf hiendinr. darning, patching and the like. He would hang an illustrated motto of "Lhaiity Ihgins at Home"' on the mantlepiece and rellect oa its hidden meaning. He wouldn't ban. per the mind of a bu?y ruan with mailing unimportant letters to feminine correspondents in obscure sections of tLe country, and then create an unnecessary family disturbance on finding the n a week or so then-after in the swnecoa'. pocket haio-ii g safely in the closet. He wouldn't be a dog iu the manger and object to a man going to the theatre beciue he had to slay at Lome himself ami take care uf the baby. He would n't'aüow his watch to run down ; be would get the br.by into the habit 01 tdetpirig all night, and be wouldn't thro' out insinuating remarks about spring b tunets and wear a martyr expression and re 1 eyes with every change of the season. He wouldn't berate a dressmaker thst he Lad paid to ruin silk gown. It- wouldn't use his lap for a writing desk and criss-cross the lines on the same sheet, so no oi.e 0:1 earth but a woman could retd it. He wouldn't put pinsln bis auicking up porurs aLd shoe strings; he would nut lot! his collars and cutis like a man, and never jnt pins in his belt. He wouldn't give a man a pair of haadembroidfred velvet slippers four sizes too large for him, and then feel offended because be won't wear them. He wouldn't give a man a smoking cap and a $15 cigar s'ani for Christmas, and then make inconsistent remarks all tie next year about the extravagant habita of nun. He wouldn't juairel with lady friends in the street car about who should pay the fare, but quietly allow the otbe woman io pay. always maintaining an indiffernde an imperturbable and highly niascu line demeanor. He wouldn't trade off old clothes for plaster of paris images in bronze and other foolishness in bric a orao to hang on in-; walls. He wouldn't put tidies on the chairs, and he wouldn't buy silks to cut up and ae-v together again to construct a orazy quilt. He wouldn't shut all tbe blinds up tightin the mrumer, and he wouldn't wear a drawn e.xirt.sion about tbe corners of the nnuth, wLen, perchat cr. the front hall is .U-c irur t with the umbrellas and ruSM of tbfamily. He would cultivate an amiable dipoüiti m. never have odious headaches, bridle nh torsue anH never hang on for h las word. In tb rt. be would ei.deavor to mnk 'he livi of n.rfl members if tne family is l-b-tc us ami as free from care as possiuie. .' 11 e cerMflcefes of cures by Ayer a Sar-aparll'a are UvUis truths, Tcuihjd. pj UrUig ititoc.

TENNESSEE'S BLIND PRODIG.

A Veiitable Mimical Marvel of the Moun-luiii-Littl Maud Cook. Atlaata Constitution.! Matschester, Ten-. , Mav '2. In the heart of the mountains of ihia region, so fertile in tie strange lanci-s of nature far the uni iue, as witness her lot'ty clids and craggy mouataiti sh:es Ler more than beautitui valleys, Lercijstal spring, her glassy streams and her cobttaband "mountain dew," there lives pn bats one of the greatest wonders of the nineteenth century, in little Maul Coot, pged nire years. Delicate of physique, frail or.stituiiou, and deprived of sight, she presems at once an object of compassionate tyrnpatb). But ber cheerful disposition, allied to most wonderful talents, would aeam to com jiensate her for the loss of her orgars of sibt: and in that mental opera of which Lermiud is composed she seems to dream of nothing but music; and so h-r days are pass-ed In tbe comp-inioTship of ai orchfstral cLoir, made up of angels, whoe 1 armonious notes she but echoes in the fiuit of Ler genius as a compo-er, for she is a composer as w ell as musician, an i ti.e yrucptst living. She is of a family of seven children, three of whom, including herself, were born blind. She began to sing at the early age of sixteen months, when the notes of the average infant are generally of the most discordant sort; and at four years of age was a composer. Her published pieces are five in uumber, uamely, "Cleveland's March," "Hendiicks Funeral March," "'lei as Gallop." and a song, "Let th- Angel.In," whicb, as bung by her, would bring ears to the eyes of almost any one who beaid her. You r correspondent has the pleasure last night, when she played over all of h r compositions, besides many others m st difhtult of execution except to her. Music ttftrrs actually to run :IT her fi agar e:i.l, whuh can almc-t be seen to give expressioa and emphasis to the notes as the keys are tout bed. But with it all she is not a bit proud, this characteristic being absorbed by the town whicb has the honor of claimiag her. It matters not if the village has no elaborate system of waterworks, nor a projected line of road to tide water, nor anything of that kind. Snrtice it that when any of these things are mentioned the Manchester citizen will proudly wave them all aside, and ask the country at large to produce anything to equal or compare with "Little Maud Cook.'' iae is the pride of the village, and 1.0 enconium is too exalted to bestow upon ht r. The writer is not a musical ciiticperhipthat is, not a classical musical critic but wbn it conies down to Simon pure nWoly, sonl-iiii-piring and heart-melting muic. he is il.eie; and when the little blind child took her t at at the organ one made especially for her and run tier fingers over the keys, it netded no refinement of education to tell that the soul of melody was in ber. And to see Ler absorption in what she was doing btr complete abstraction an unconsciousness of everything eise around her save the instir.ruent and the sound it gave, it was not dftiicult to imagire that she must be in aie-i-taJ correspondence wit": tue yery Au'i?r vf btTmony and receiva h:r instructions frj.il Him. It is useless to attempt to describe her f ciformance; nothing but an audience with 1 r can convey an idea of wlat she can do. It is sail of hrr ihat in many rep?c.s she snrpt-'-res U'ind Tom. Certainly she has the alvtut re of intelligence oven him. and the taleat of con-; o'ition and a'ithorhip, which is n it lirm'rd as is the case with Tom. At any rate. sLe biJs fair to astoiis'i tbe musLi! w ild, and 'he wonder is that she hat n! lobg bine l o.3n before the public. Tais is explained, however, in the secluded section of country in wh'cb she was born, though her fatLcr, Mr. L Cook, a very intelligiat gentleman, mv tbst two yeara ago he had an offer of $d8,00i for her. the pirty wi-it-ire him to surrender all control, wh'cti amounted to a sale virtually, "and.' siid Mr. Cook, "you know I could not djthit; I Cf nM r ot give tip my child." "Uie is a lettr," lie conttnii' I. after Mmd had cot cliidt n her performance of Hendricks' fun-ral march, "that she received fr tn Mrs. Hendrick. wnih we pnz? v.-ry highlv. Her 'C'evrla'id March.' we never beard from. I supptife it mnst. tiave been lost in the mail, t snt it to Mis Cleveland, but 1 dare say she never received it. ' MfcS HEXrRICKS' I. ETI EH. After reading the letterof Mrs Hendrick?, tLe privilege ot" copying it was granted, aud it is as follows: "IsniANAroi is. February K. Is c. Jlis Maud 00';, Manchester. Teuu.: "I thank jou fcr your Mud letter and the t.iece oi music m tit nie. I appreciate our tnoiight :or d y hnsbniid as cxp'CMed iu your miific, aud thauk ytu vcrv snicerelv. Ve-v" t tail v. -Al T. A. Hk.NDKICKS." The march is a very injer and grandly so ernn, though very simple production. Indeed the great metit of her compositions is in their simjilicitv, after the mannr of Home, Sweet Home," the simplest aud yet tbe grandest thine in muMi'al r umbers. Ju t wtatthe Little DÜnd Marvei's future wid !. there is no tel'ina Phe can lei! instan'ly juM what keys of. a chord are strack, a id if a sttam wh'sile blows, or a bird strikes u a tune, she will at onee narce the note with which they started. Everything is music to bei every sonnd; and it is not too much to say of ber and her powers that she is. without exception, the greatest living wonder of the ate of her kind. She has a vey sweet and inteliig-mt fae, ai d makes a fn-t friend of every one who ntets l er. Sb- is assuredly a mus;cai marTtl, and from the standpoint of a tie?pa,.T scribe. 1 here ir-money in her for the man who will prop rly place her before the public, as she has o rWai South. She is altogether agreeai. to the uisposition. of her talents, and c- tainly tbe public have something like a r'it to the enjoyment of to rare a gift as this Utile blind girl posse'se. Why can't Atlanta c-me to the front with the n.an and iiie nieans? A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. A Itulnieei:t-e of tbe tdvil War Turk7, Hunger, or McDowell Frisou. iH. Joseph Gazette. Itwaswintfr, snow covered the ground. It was thedav aft-r tle battle of "Klkh iru Tavern" (Pea Riddel. The Confederate forces were defeated, and parta of diifersnt commands were scattered to every point of thecompas. The successful advancsof'he Confederalfs during the prelude of the hattj-. and the first 'ay of the battle it-elf, in wnicn the Federal fotces were repulsed as often a charged, bad left defeat, and its coaseq ienojs entirely out id all calculations for future movements, Lence 1 tie rendezvous for these scattered commands was a conundrum. 1 found myself in this unpleasant predicament wbeu, about noon of the second day's fight, my horse was shot from under me, leaving me stu nid in the snow As boon as a careful reconnaisr-a'ice of in vself rn orded tn- fact that I was o J ily unlibi t. I al.-o ncimiiiz'-il theda-igcrof mv , ition. ants leaving the road where the I chf ruing Federal cavalry was disappearing in il i- disiaiice. 1 climbed the hillside and whs soon out of s'jtht and hearine of tn scfnea which had surronnded me for forty previous Lours. I drew a long breath of relief ; it was tin first pau.-c aftr ho-ir of excitement, in w hich I Lad a moment'., u.ne tothibk. 1 continued my flight until nightfa-i; an occasional thunoer from some battery reverberating through tbe mountain pa-scs nept In n'iv to mi jiosition s'id i-iiiu-iM niced by . mi; bli I. aii't Si -( biltfli tOHll tf.d W,n illil -.i fill'tiiA'M of Ii e pine at ii bereu- ""lent c - h h cbaracter 7" t',.rncM, tr i ijrbt in tiriitHr-'i :imtor is. I nri i..- i hi mime tn.ibv v .. rtle wind bad sept the dead leave.ati. bir. ovutcme by exhaustion, and sie t 1 be tij-vt rays of ttie sua wo t !. m h pi'tss 'ep, and "'rv'c' Mic "-v T -e1 (..Uli. .'t the i-'i "i ' I r i-l circulation to aJuin ot progr-., I c.ntinuI.J.IV continued my flight. Unt where to? I i e Vowin? of chickens mud? tn r-ni- u that, I Lad, not tasted food (or, aoue forty

hems, and as rapid'yas the rough topography would lt me I fodowed the direction of the welcome sound. At the farm I learned to my horror that my journey since noon the day before must have been In curves, for the house of the famnr was scarcely two miles from the battlefield, ai.d a Frderal forage team with escort Ltd already visited tbe place with a promise of speedy return. To break my fast here was out of tbe ijuestion. I gained some points on local geography and left with as rapid ttrides 83 I could command, and once muie sought protection on the mountain slopes, w hich precluded a sudden das a of cavalry. Ciuided by the sun I wandere! over the wooded cresis, and wheu my guide stod pearly fouth of me. and told rue the hour of approackiiig noon, I made a halt decidedly more forced than voluntary in some thick undergrowth, which though bare of foliage was still sufficiently thick to shelter tue from tbe keen wit.d and the keener Yankee eye. I Lad been lying there some half hour, odIv partially awake, hunger and extreme exhaustion preventing entire sleep, when a rustling noise in tbe adjacent brush elicite I my attention. It is strauge bow the sensj of danger will sharpen your mental faculties What could it be? Uncertainty of dinger is far more tantalizing than the worst catastrophe itself. I cocked my revolver and was as ready aa my limi'ed means could xnake me. Here it was my anxiety vanished ; within less than a dozen feet of me a sn.all mountain brook was rapidly discharging the melting snow into the valley below mere this little mountain stream constitutes one of the foeders of the White River, and a large flock cf turkeys bad come to tin? brook to wash down its noon ma3' with lin p:d v.ates. In the middle of the little stream wa a bou'der protrudit.g -ome two feet over the Burf:co' tbe rippling water; one by one each turkey would take a running leap for this I ouldcr, dip itsM'l into the stream, then jump across and los-e itself in the opposite thicktt. With even fresh turkey I agtin raiseJ my revolver: for a soldier to miss at this distance was impowible. Turkey :s my favoiite fowl, hunger was gnawing, bu prudence gainf d the upper hand ; I lowere I my pistol, the turkeys all went their way. Tne Federal forage teams were scouring the country, and turkey for me meant "McD iwell's Coiiepe." Hun?ry as I was, I had to let the tcrkeys go, but it" was a terrible temptati n, L. 3 "What i Woman' Worth?" Asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. He did not fc now, so she said : "W. 0. man" (double you. O man) But a woman feels wotth little if disease has invaded her sys'em nt d is daily fapping tier strengt'). For U female weaknesses. I r. 11 Y. I'ierv s "Favorite I'resciip'ii'ti"' stan-'s unriva!-1. It runs the complaint and buil N u; h vtem Send 10 cents in stamps fo" pimp'il-t to Woihs's Iisx i s iv Mf di .al AsK:a o i, vm M;cn btrtet, l;u 3'älo, . Y.

O. t- l laj:. N;w York Sua hv real wcikit gtnen he Amciicans offhirsgo will bee to it that tu .u-ririn fi jt docs nc! ive Jn.rA o tL.e re I :! u' there. Hiirsforil'. .Void FU j-'j'hjit i . Hundreds .f Djttles r.-e-cri?;!. T i. C. P.. Druk... i;-Vv 1 c. IM . 'V-r ' hntp prts'ribcd i,nii.ir- i or o.üi h .. of ir.. It ia id' great a ii" 'i. all f i' !. of r o ; disease which are ai'ietupanird by lo-s of po tr." I MS AP Fit li-p, e-i ijr . r'.i '(.- " rt.it N. ivr keau.-ri.-e. v - , r":-.. ,lti M rri; '.ooK cures. Tw1 !" 2t' ttip ffr to r"1 1 cases. sVnd tf ;. i;i(-t . t-p hi . Khl' d. 'phi. Pn 'Icow thy sell, 1. 1 tic '."xutju.ii. b Ij tt; bHt riisV.i h' Ti,T -Vfj r,tirlij'i il for voniir aeid oiid V-Hie'' "io Four men repaltia-r the brMx ft el nt St. Lurl were ytsier Uy .- -ri-i 's v l. it ti.it fata'ijr injured by tbe explosion .f , ' si.Itue la'Mn. by the light "f which ivcj wt-ri- .ikiic. The men were horritdy burii-a n!iiii' rit-i.- head and hain's. und t'.reii' '-u-tn iiti .eo Prions iuternal itijury by iii'ii'i'ia t!i- il.im. from tbe Imp. COJIiilOK SENSE IK LAPATETTS. Lafayette, Indn shares, with twenty-three other cities and towns in the United btatcs, the distinction of being named after the great French patriot who did so much for this country and his own, but it is alone in ths honor of being mentioned in tho Encyclopaedia Britannica, Life in the lively pushing city on the Wabash, with its many cosy homes, fine public buildings and general air of prosperity and enterprise, iskery pleasant, and recently many of its citizens feel that it has assumed new charms since rheumatism has been robbed of its terrors. This great benefaction, however, is not one which rejoices this particular Lafayette alone, but it has been given to other Lafayettes as well, and to the world. Athlophoros is the magic remedy which drives away rheumatism and neuralgia, and Lafayette has only shown its characteristic enterprise in recognizing the new cure's many virtues. Among those whom it has lienefited is Mrs. Francis Heath, of No. 79 Ferry street, an old resident and the mother of banker Heath. In answer to one who recently called on her to learn the facts in the case she gave this account : " I have had rheumatic pains in my feet for a number of years. They affected me at tirreä so that it wa3with much difficulty that I could walk, especially in going d a wn stairs. Athlophoros was first recomn: ent? cd to me by Eishop Bowman. I did not get it at that time, but kept trying other medicines. It was again recommended to me by a lady. I then sent for and bought a bottle. I took a dose, and it s.-emed to mc as if I could feel it go .hrough my syrtcra until it came directly to the sore spot. It felt just as a little stream of water looks when daring its come it comes in contact with a pebble. One or the other must give way. The water may run around the stone, but that was not the way Athlophoros did. It did not go abound the pain, but drove it away; 1 ho relief was almost instantaneous. While I am getting along in years and cannot exr m to get rid entirely of these pains at once, yet a small dose of Athlophoros in a little cream the way in which I find most pleasant to take it reliev."J the pain immediately." Mr. raltlridge, who is in the real estate and insurance business at No. 9 South Third street, and who lives nt No. 17 North iSixth Ftrecf, happening to passin? while Mrs. Heath was speaking, she called him in and he gladly told hew he had Ifen cured of rheumatism by Athlophcros. "I was just about to 6tart down to my . fifSt conc morning last winter," he said, w hen a terrible pain took me right in the hip nnd then ran down the sciatic nerve as quick as lightning. It was with much pain and distress that I managed to get tlorrn to rry office at all. My business being such that it was necessary for me to be . tho office every day, I was obliged to hobble along and get there the best I could. I suffered for som'rf time in thia way, trying all kinds of remedies, but nothing "seemed to check the disease until I commenced using Athlophoros. The first four doses gave me relief. I only used one bottle, and am perfectly well, as you see me no. I have never had any return of the pain since I took the Athlophoros." lfm MTnfttiwt ATtTTntj70itna ofvow druif rUt, we will aent It expreaa paid, on receipt of reeular price one dollar per bottle. W P?Ie'

tnat you buy it irom your uiukkiss uu. hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something iu hut nrAor at m from na. as oirecteTL

ATOUOTOftos V7Qat 1 Wall Street, He Yuk,

DR. JOHN BULL'S itli'sTonic Syrup

Siii

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medicina justly claims for it a superiority over all remediea erer oserea to tne pa duo ror tne safe, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEEM ANE5T curs of Ague and Fever.or Chills and Feyer.whether of short or long standing. He refers to tha entire Western end Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fail to cure if tha directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its u is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked. more especially in difficult and long-standing casaa. Usually this medicine will not require any ail to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. X3Ft. JOHN I3UiZ.0 SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular Remadlea of tha Day. Principal Office, S31 HIa St., LOCISTILLI, KI, A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOS YOUNG AND MIDDLE -15D ME3. LY 1 BY MAIL, POSITAU. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to AH. KfiOW THYSEIM " A Great Mcölc&l VTcTk sz. fcood, rxnaaated. Vltiiltr. WerTons ana FhTUr! Dariiiit Prcmaturt Decline In Man, Errors of Voutb, and lie untold miseries resulting from ludlwretioni or excise. A book for evtry mav, yuun?, middlea?ca ana oic. it contains iz prescript ;on f.ar au acnte aud cbrouic (Jlwanes, ear h oue of whicb ü lnva'cable. So f oun4 by the author, wüs-er.re rle'te for tntr-tbree rears la such as pr.V a'iij n3T3r before fell to ibe lot o aay phj-sii-'ai. Thn hu?:.li '. pape.. wi'udd lu beautiful" Fror pn nwui lin t-r-ussMi Cover, full gilt, gnaranieen ta V a fluer work In evt-rj8cn.se ii-.(c1ihi.:ch1, l;ierrj aaii prfrvlnnal than any other wyrli ol. it t'-u CJUauy for $2.5, r tLe money will ! rf m -a ir e;c:( .stanc- P.i.c diuj tl y r':'.. jm s -t ! Ullis 7-itirP Mnijles 6 rents. Son-1 now. (j a melfli anurdtr- tbe author by fie Natmri cal Aioriatlon, to te Hreslleut of wi.;b. tloi K A. Bi.-.-ell, tili assörtalC 0cvr? '.cz;. re1f r ia respectfully rtf-.-rrM. lit tcitmenf Life should otic.".'! b- Cht Tt"ir-r foi !ntr".rt'a. au by the aflliew t;r rel'f. i' wi'I t-eoetit all. Loti-liu: Ljn.-t. There is no meniberof mciet to ua ir.e s.:i eact uf I.i'e will not be u-ef!, wbttber h parent (jiianlUu, Instructor or cleryraas . ronai:t. Ad 'rest the Teab-vly Medical liiutuia. oi i.r. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bult u b stTvet, hotOou, Mas., who nay le couuM ' ou a'5 dieav rcquiriug kill nrt experleiii'e. nie and .is;iuaie i eaKM that have baif.ed ihe skill of 'her physician a specialty. Such treated autsn'-afn'.iy witb out an instance of faüura. Mention this paper. L7 TTSkiicowftüPi'irR.lll-; TK--&1 E ' UKJWunuuiti üinatAa akiiUd t.hv. Jiciaas. tna 'ft from roathful LadLjcnMiijjx. ertbratriwo. Arolt in uapoioa ot prca Uoi lesKdü fur trouble f. 0 VIT TTt CjjirtindTiäJ-t ce.ani kra hnpor.st CacU ocfjr tallrjr "R'.. mnrt e'?whtre. Tk; a SURK K-MEii-':.t-A Radical Cutis rsrt rHVOUS DEHrLTTTT-IJ uiouurtot. a Interfbr wi'-h e'en 55 Piry ST CAT-iVj to bpin. of um TS m m iJ pa or iacoTTo:caot ij. DECAY. .ariT wit. Founded od ;nToun ft M!c! Asm Men (scientific m!!calirficjple. BTdjTctirX---:3 to tha jjc-.f of dueiw i t "'Wille frflucnc? is W I waho'il dciiy. ruci'inü funrtioi-icf lb ha. rrrrrto ron Eevtm I r.Aj3 oi UJ iff MAKiU I HouaaND r.iw. " U .. - T " J rr.aa cr7TiUm I resort line aaunatinT atian-j tut A rarjT.vr. or life, Walch hin bta Pna Month, J10C waatfdarciTtTcn bacfc.and " , . - ' - 1. C ' U-7 m(.cni i ha patient beoxri chft HARRIS REMEDY CO.. VnGtrisn soeK.Ttcthßt.ßT.riouis.jrc). O II pTUREO PERSONS ! Mo a Trues. 1T I ,1 Tbfi Unrtsier tJovercnitctFoantaio the Beit Tliui ,u ih i M-vilcOxeC to the "rw-nt'' Foiu.(e:u 1'li. iti ex.rtt-u.e , its ku priori i; li ;n lu titiiK cotiipi:: iu iLsell. "No Kxtra"' app'lime' aie used. A winpiete Penholder aud lueuii'l i-i-iiiti'.iieii. C-tiiUiins ink for several iiiy a u--. i-c- ii.ve: iinii vt fticiiiuts V.m wu.-k meii-iitiii. iifi. biHiVkeeiKfra and prof e iota ai. l't:i-t- (."np"cte, fitieil with Go'J I'ea No I, t"rn 1.. 'Htry No. or 9 Gold Fen: No. '2.S6 enM.. fur r Nu. u:d Pen: No. S, f-t,"w ach " Ni. i'-il vn. T)i-m (ioi' ure warrn.ii:', i.! im. re fur to the feiiinit I foro-r r.hi-- j I.H in iin'iiTit uc. The pr;ces will notice dev-niVd irnii . v.v n;:t no hutuv, i there ts no 1i'Hirtl to viij Mi.lv. e ;li rein pit .h murey t. 4iji-i 'ht- P-ii. 'o r.t vivf uti'fjici i"iri i" i . i,"i ri'i-'.i f,. in-i tjnn tial kii.d of Peu Paint p , ..! ci-rtM-. x:i' or Iii! S-ti t money by t :.; t i-ip i i :ui i o:der. No ." mw wan'A-f -- ,. -i:,-i.i f I'f J4nl i;:I. I Su- Auioniatic Pen Co 183 V. Fulpmori Si.. Caltimuro. Kd. o - "i fii.i t- any art'liar-n 'ti.j". s (' i . -, 1. !" i l i, t-i oiiiy T.m' Ve 11 .u.kf a . . . !..in..nii. vn, liitvil" wit.h a Sn. lioM Pi-.i , 1. :H -i-:; fur fz -m-U TliNJVn -ould co 4 rtr'?i ! iv. 'i'e i"11 direct ti "hi co" 4ü i r,,.!, i. . . 1 tri.i nn m. 1 ' n-"flt cr)tt H v 1 'K. ii 6 houfi, cures In t SJVt " "i.' sStore. Ii K. 11. Ptiila . ( c of h - ' -in'! Mong.'ied to i- '.- lifke F:ni1. .iit,ie In t . - .e-i Ilm. ;. .i-.:.i 'loII ... II!'..- ..! -... .i 1. I. I I ! I ' ' -l- U1V t i.-i -iir !.fii'v.i.: i (iii'iii I.- i i ii hi'i .-l ijiu.ii-: t.n '"i ii i -ti ihm- i.i-H, "t 'he . . ii. Iii I in. a-i-'!. t , '1 v.-tti t'. ti , ir. m I .1 l- i.-! N :-. mi. t I iK III. i :" -"Hi n . . ! y.ir l-i.'l.- i- 'ili Mi ii iKije i I - tc i ' 1 ! ' i: h .. ..- i. if ti.e pMy.in.-lit .... lio;:i !' i i -v t 'i it. il f.-f'."t liv tj,. . .1-, I- i.i i i i t. r 1. 1 1 : I . 1.1 I--,. I llHIl III I hf .-.i i ivi.l - Il . -.' '' "I 1'ir t l!-.! .j .alii-l .1 l.f . , . . ' i i . ii. i- tiii--. - -'!. - i '.. . I.ll.h.---l-l.-tl) . I t-.-l'H.II - i- . . . i. ' i lVr " ' ' 'i ' i . A.l III irrr' i.i S .'i ... f .-:- t 4 1 t - -. .: - t Ht . . i . . i tn. i i rt - .1 -i - ' I ' ' -. fl- I I I I "-I , I . .1 I I . 'I . . .:' - . 1 " ' ' - I ....- H . ,,. . , .,.!. ,-H I .' l' i . . . r i- t ' "K'l ,i in i , laV' ..- i .ii- Ii- l... iiiie-l. i-i;. it. - --th , . i ivi i. .Im-.Mi; n-i nOnn ( I a a ki at. Alld 'tor .) .Statu. II. ' t o'

TOE

AUTOMATIC

1 Ih

NOTICE OF SALE

OF--TO TKCOLLEGE FUND Notice i hereby given that the following d-r-cribed lauds aud iol. or m much of each tr-, parcel or lot as may he uet essary, will be ontril at public f-ale. to the hii?he-t bidder, at the t'-ourt House door. In the city of Indianapolis, India:.. between the hours of io o'clock a. m., aud t o'clock p. m., ou the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY. ttio. the same being mortgaged to the State of fndiaua to secure the payment of loans from, or told ou a ere1it, on account of the lk)Uere Fund, aud forfeited ty non-payment of Interest due it: No. TIA .Seventy acres off the south cud of tha west fraction of the northwest quarter of sectiou nineteen (19) in township eighteen (IS), north of raiiK tix (). west, iniouniaia Countv. Mortgaged by William H. lpinuirg and Lli-Ttbeta fpiii!irg. hi wife, rrincipal. iA: .ut.-.-eat, ll.y.': iiHn!8Lt. S :i.C."t: coif.. $1; t tal, t-ml.üi. No. T S 1 lie ea.t half oi the viuthwest quarter anil the weal hhlf of the so'itheasi miarier :' dvotioi, lULti-th (.. i in t wi.tihip twei.t.'-iivi- (i"), nor'!: nt rm ue five ('i. west, in White C'.ua'y. M-it.acet l. .L.liii i liauix and Mary J. vvTiliains. his wi.c. I'riuc:pal il.ixi.Ts: iuieret, f.'Jii yZ: daii i'gc, fTViit; costs. J1U; toul. Jii.'.Ha.--. Ni. 7,'iü. II.k iiortht'ast quarter oi section eiUtee:i (Is) ia townshiu thir.y-oue (:U. north of ranie uiue (0 . wet, in ja?-jter County, (aow Ntv. ton Cout ty) Morijia?ed l y irumhle'i. Paiuu-i and Fon at ia F.. Palihe-, his wife. I'riucip:, IJLO. i'Jtr. esi. Jjö.M: liiiianjits, I13.Ä.'; costs, iu; tolxl. H.'T '.lS No. r.'j .K) of the west half of lot number one bULdrci aud twenty-one (121) ia the oritriaa.! plat t the town of Lafayette (now city), esi ept iwcnty-iwo ('--) lett od the east end of said et half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April 3, liSj, iu Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged -y Jamea L. Mason. Principal. töCO: :nteret, zt; damages, oü.51 ; costs, I i.0; tctal. tW0.7.". No. M3. The northeast quarter ot tne north esst quarter cf u-eition tcuty-six in towuhip iweUe (i), notin 6f rar.ge two (2) east- toutail tgi'. eres, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by Join W. Thompson aud Catherine Thompson, his wife. I'riucipal. ta t): interest, (ol.CO; damapes, f zs.20; costs, $10; total, JlJ'J.sa. No. 9:z. The uoitLeast quarter of the northwest quarter cf sec tion twenty (ii), in township tweutt-oce iz). north of ianee thiee (3) west, except ten ucrts off the east side of sai l trart. the lands hciciu conveyed being SO acres in Tippecatce County. Mort"ra?id by Thmas West, a ice anil isarah A. W'estlake. his wife. Principal, l'ioü; interesit, dauiagcs, Sl-öJ; costs, flu; toUi, No. &7D. Bertnu:n? in the center of the National ltoad, on the west line of the southeast quarter of section four, in township tiiieea, north of ranee four east, run nil e thence south with sail lim- sixteen chains and thirty links to the cemer of the central railroad track, in section nine, tow iii-hip and range aforesaid: thence east with said railinad thtee chains and eight links: thent.e. ninth, parallel with the west line of said quarter Mf-iinti sixteen thiiius and tweiuv-niue liilk l tlie tenter of the PUnk or !i.al ho.1 1: ihe:i e west v.ItbM i xM.i farce cluilas aar! eiuut Units to the place of beitinnit.g. coutaiui'ig fire ac rea, ttfire cr Jess, in Marion Couuty. Mortgaged lj Uant.a'.i Moloney and John Moloney, her huabaud. Piincipal. f-ViO: interest, JJj; damages, i-Xi 40: costs, JiU: total. US.PJ. No l.wi:?. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, in township twle. noith of range two east, containing frty acres, umre or lcs. fu Moruan i;o.inty. MortiFRKed ty W illiam M. U-amiu'iner ant Nancy J. Hruiiceiuer, his wife. Principal, t.): iuter'eot, J.-AIT: damages. Slh.'J'i: costs. 10: total. f:;V.U. No. l.fMO. 1 he east half of the south we-t q iarter of nut lot No. th:rty-tbree (I'll, lu the town of Martinsviile. Morgan iVunty, aud-stateof Indiana. Moitj-nged tv Ami H Craig aud James C. Craig, her Lui-bauil. Principal, il?); Interest, Sol Ti; dfLttiage-. 24 -: cos's, t.tt'., Sobvsj. No. 1 C". The northwest qaar'.tr Ol the nortl cat nuxr'er and thtj afiTithwes quarter of the iioribcas: qiarter of section twenty-four (.m. township to (.) tirrih, raug? five (S) wot. cr.'iUluius efcl.ty acaes more or less, in Maniu County. Mort(.?el hy Vincent G. Miles aud LtK-rtla Miles. hi wife. Principal, f.'00: interest, tiZi.Oö; di tnE-s. J:j. cost a total. STfts.iW. No. i CS. The west half of the southwt oiarof sccllcn twenty-three (23), iu dsnip thirty uc '.V. i. north of range two : J) west: also the south half of tbe east half ol t le southwest quarter of the name section. to'vr Mp and range a sfore'aid, containing one hnii I t and twenty evrcf nre rr !c. tu yulas- -unt. MorgRecd by Isitac L. Bi'inner and K - iC. lt'oomer, his wife. Principal. fJiJ: iute.csi, jV-'t; daiaagt.s,ilj.'.'l: costs, f 10: total, $.19.45. No. 1,110. The northeast quarter of the southeast quir. er oi sertio'i lourteen (JD, township twt'Lty ('."). noi'h of range seven (7) east, Hiata in i i'k f.irtv acre fu Madison Countv. Martgaged by WnPa-.n Kirk and Amanda kir. bis wir--. Princii:. -" 0: interest, 112.22; da uiaes, tfxli; costs :o: total, foil.;. . o. -'.si.- The cast halt of tne so ithwest quarter of ftiou three C-i, in tjwn-hi!! tiiteen il'). iior:li of rxi ite seven (T) past iu Il.iiK ix t C liiaty Martgi 1 by Lewis s hastiaii Jr. and Elleu E. Sitatiu his wi e PriUcinal. t'Oa: Interest, S H 3j; dsn Saj tl : costs, f ': tutal. f-sj So. 1111-!"' ni'mtje.-ed two (2). eiijbr (, nine (i). sixty-three (& end one hut tired iil " e'even (IM) f u Pa-vld-oTi's -i- tni ad.litinn to the ci'y of I Q-lin'-iiiM lit, Indiana MortKged hy Cat her1 e A, Miller and tii-orce K. Mi. ler, her husband, i'rinC'pal. JVK: interett. fltUtti: damages. fC.l5: ousts. W: toial. 57:.t.Ä -N'i 1.1. 'I !i et half of the tiortnei j i.risr ofsectifi ii:tte:i (!')), in tovnlitp th'ee ( .) nurth of ru;c four (45 west, containing eiirtity m res in Ma"in I'nU'ity MorttrAge-i tivZaehariaa T. Ilimpton and hll" Ha:n!Jii. hia wile. tiiui ;fl, $ .; in'etett. tlli.77: damat'es. Jol.lS: i-om. lit); f.'al, itAs'.'iti No. i.i.Th. The Mitit n tiaUnt tlie soul".- - i j.mrtr f sivtlon itiui t. t-u ; I n. t wus:.i; t vv-i - ive ("). t.tirfh of rsuke 'eu i,i.'. eal. ciuta::iiirf 'it Maes i mile or i.i 'ei st:nry. rr' .. ed r- Zeno W. Ciliti a. nl M.ir .1. t'-otlin. 'i -Priii i'mhI, fion: inifesi. Jti.5J; dauia.-t. i.i.KZ; e st-. $10 total. $4 8 3 N. t.tTai on liinnlif.! t.iirteeb (i.'.j finir'tfii (Hi an i eightr-'! tl au.i niiit-U'-!i '.) inrt .eil (7) ami eij.i; eH. ilin MUry tC A'., I .:i"!.':(.ii U t'town Ptiu.. it being a part uf t'ie M.utheast quarter if C.e uiirtii'tit arter of Keitum -i2Kt township i-'r-fotir CM) tmri'i. tane eul.t () west, iu l.ae I'nuuiv. Iudi:!iia iurt,r- a l.v Mary I". A d and Thoi.ias J. Woo-, her husbatn P'i -.;nl, fJ.'ii- inten-tt. 72 19: tlainasea, $lti.6D: e..ii i0; tutai. Saas.Ti No i 1M.-S:x' ai-res. de-c id a ( Ii. . wit: tJt-uiui.ii.ie ai 1 1- t n-a-,i ro '.le .f "ie h-.ntb.-a-t Harter ot sectin i twvuti -a -ven i'"i in t. wi ship lira C-'i. norm tt range 1 7 1 wet. .ie tn-e ct tiiiietj-s x Ctii ro-ls to th tioitbeaat mrner o! jan:etC VeH'e a fur y i :. n-re tra.-. tutne siuth n. e l.midreii (100) r I t, th s utaea-t i- trur of uid Vea' t tract linji'iv e ist u:ueiy- !x (. r "s to th set'tiu lite th nie north witü aid s-i tio'i b:t '.se pla'-e i b inm u c.ataii.iHK s'xty itii). ce: a'.i Iii; wiutneiti iurtcr o) the Unitneivl miarTer ui Ki;ioi lAtfiiiyse eu C.'T), to- i shin t'V.i north .if rn- M.vea (7) vtcs' rooiiiluii g lorty acre, except U.i acre taleu ' a square foriu out f fit northwest 'rt.er of the i-aid forty aer.- irM. t M.rtafil by fiiii-he A. fi.MiK-tt and Alva W. li.itsit. her husband Prinetp'. S"sJ": 'nten.'-t. H- is: -J:ia-ia. t:7.tij; fttts, S'J: tot al i-Vsa M Nu. I Ji2. Iit u.inilier ! 'unit -u il; ..d f.flceti (If;) iu SpaUU, .ülilb .t Il.timll .U I .Mlclivis:;n of lots nuni'iere-i teiity-triree iz'ii ui rr. e'.Ti c'gl'.t O i : lov.. ( '' larles s't l i'f.i s we-1 a 'ititiou tithe e.ty til' I i.li.iaaolis. I uihiih. Morignifco bv Km nk ! Iledn-md a i I I pfliiiwid. ti ir. i;'e l'rniii!. t : tm.fet, .V I'.: .':iiaL. flviV. t"'al. t.xt.-t-. ? l.i'a. Th- -ouili t-e-t. ijiiarter rh . 1 1 . .- rii.' uif ler of i t:on tweti: ' J";. towusti.i ie f , ui.ri!. ui a tg.- Cin-e ,:li wes, iu Mir' u i i.i.i' ,r,:a:e.t b) Silva i'. T'i'bl and Jam. -. In..'- i-r in. -aTil." Prin.-ii'al f H : :i 'ere-t. - i I ..ail'. J ir... jtiii. i .! ,'. '" X-, '..iv i-i nn i -- 'i ... ' - si. aj..t y. V'e i-)--' '...! .i ..1 'ir;.. in . n' Iiiitiai'Hii lt. mi i-.r li ii in Hie piHt 1'ir ! m tt,.ii, in 'Hkik t pikes: f 'f ite- . .-r' if .v i.i Mr: i . i" i f ry lu l.tn M t-,at-1 Mi. n 4 l,. .vi.- - T '.. "ir, i- Ultimo t ''riUC I'ti f .i. . .-r.-- II "7; n i.tve-. 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LANDS

MOKTGAGED