Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1886 — Page 7

TUE INDIANA öTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, iBÖS.

7

Thousands IIateued to their (I rare. Uy rei mg on testiniouisus written in vivid glowing language of some niiraculou3 cares inai'e by .-.nie largely putfed up doctor or patent Biedicine baa hastened thousands to their graves; the readers bavins: almost insane fai:! that the same miracle will be performed t hem, that the-testimonials mentiou, h:.f the so called medicine is all the time liavruins them to their graves. Althouci have 1 i.ounda I'puu Thousand! Of ltsiia .i;ia!s of the most wonderful cures, voluntar; v sent us, we du not publish them, as they c. Lot make the cures. It is oar medicine. Hip Bitters that make the cures. It La nei er failed and Never can. We will jrive rei'e't-i -e to any one for any disease similar t. iheir own if desired, or will refer to any i: -cubor, as there is not a neighborhood "in iSc known world but can show its cures by J -op Bitters. A Losing Joke. A j roEii: ert physician of Pittsburg said to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued üt hea :th, and of hia inability to cure her, joxiag'y mid; "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took It in earnest and used the Bitters, from which ehe obtained permanent health. She now laughed at the do tor for his joke, but he is not to well pleased with it. as it cost him a good patient. Fee af lCK tor. The fee of doctors at $3 a visit wouldtaia man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone. A nd one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's tkkness. r.iven Up by the Doctor. '! it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, ar.d cured by so simple a remedy?'' "I 3r . -p you it is true that he is entirely cured, a: l with nothing but Hop Bitters, and on'1 en days ajro bis doctors gave him tip, aa- -'d be niust die, from Kidney and Jjyer t .V.e."

enulne without a bunch of green Hop o :. - white labeL fehun all the vile, polanoua t T ita. "Hop" or "Hons" La their nama. REE TRIAL! -ÜTEHT F.TEH Vw.e: Vcusg or Old baring unpaired their Procreative Powers BjtTt- In i:w Ton of Your?) or Eicee Of Mstarel Vemrj uia" be tjuicW'y restored to PERFECT MAIHOOB and Sexual Power By frit n of KERYITÄT Thomasn of cases of Nerrou Debfilty.tnenU! tnd tshyalcal 'mm, lot manhood, nervoua proalration. tv i.: of )nl!aer-tlona. riceMci racy cof cored by Xrvita. No remedy ever offered to tbe S'.cted Im :v.ti with i nn uuprecedented succrM, It bu no C''::al for curler all form of Siavcra t T I ION, IERTLITT OB DlTiY. It bene3r!! riTf -ti a'e Immediate'? perceptible; !n a tew weft af'er comnienrlnic It use a feellBK Of reaewcj T.4ir and strength it apparent. IteffwT iromnt anj r i:cal rare, nd U the only safe and ,-ffectjal remedy known for curlnff all form of oci Uimr from any rau. Ita e(Wi are ptTtnaaei. N murr how aeravated yourcae,tow many p'ti' lv yau liave tnrd.orhow many contort ;ia?e fl:eJ. Wbea tLe d!wa has baffled the skill of the aisf M itisn, wi:rn mrlancboiy add deapalr nae tmcu ifr pcc of liore. and the world locks blank an i d -rv. Nervita n Inspire new life and pemtaa i; y t-:re fxMiy na r.:',ni. 14,777 cas er.rtH by tii.' s i :-. Si" rsfntthttiatltwlllcureaTeRt r-mnw ;.-- m rr .imi ; -i ftarkftf on re-ipt nf ccuu - Kree ac utile. Namettl paper. PR. A. G, OLINGO., 180 E. Washington St. r.O.. t CHICAOO. iLX. "r.; - .-. ca;e, $1.00. Six. for $5.00 A tvft riivnla f"wcnt TtanV n t e 1fnl an1IDri? Saws ana Saw Tools. JTAU work fully warranted. 8pecial attention tlven to repairing. . C & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind, TAPE WORM lwrAI.1 IHL V CURED with 2 rpoons of med'clne. In 2 to 3 h :ir. For particnlirs and refereurea addres.. siaap, H. EICKH0&N, 6 St. Mrk i Flare K. Y. mum Jf AUK Auf I lltO.X used and recomroet) led by rJP Profnaion for thepvt t went y-flve years, as an I KUAi TO." IC f r loss of appetite, nervona prostration JyTpi a-!'l ill trnn() ari-msr from lKtKJk I. IKUI MTV, i'UK-.ALi.B AI I. DU' OtrlSTS BflflK & 1RDM ADDT7Ü 2i ix cent for postage, I K 1 r. and receive free, a costly box a 1V1LL. of goods which wUi help all, of e?gher sex, to more money right away than anything eise la this world, fortunes await tha workers absolutely rare. Terms mailed free. TKUÄ A CO., AuguaUL, Maine. DEBILITATED HEN. Toa are ai;wel oree frSalofMrfjr dayt of the nss tit Dr. Dye s Heirat Voltaic Belt wita Llectric Suapenrry Apol; ia---s, for tbe peedy relief and per maaent cur f .Vr.-ou lability, lots of IKfaittwaad JfaaAoil, rn i al klntlred trouble. Also for many therdl9P3.v Complete restoration to Health, Vigor, ad Minli--i .n:jirujit-l. No rUc Is inmrred. lilnaCrmt1 p rnt.'r In rmteA rmtnpe mall1 fiw, by addraatax VO I.TA I" BELT CO- Blarabail, MJeh. PA TPNT's PROMPT WORK. " A AO. MODERATE FEES. Ü. 9. and Fore!gn Fatents pi x:ured. Trada Marks and Labels re?:tered; 15 years' ex rerlence: 4 yearn Examiner in C. 8. Patent Offlce. a tea i cauhea litigated. K Xpert aearchea and opinions as to scope, validity and lnlrinement ot petenU. Send mode) or netch of your invention for fr opinion whether patent can be secured, and new book od patents, citing recent Court decisions. Mention this paper. X. B. STOCKING, Att'y. opp. Patent Office, ahlna-ton. D. C. Electric Belt Free To ii'crvl.ire it aJ olUIn strenla we wiC for the nerl Tiitr days krit-e aay, free of charge, in earh county a (tya C M a luaitAd number of oar mnn KWira C.lvnir .uiipeti-oey Ileitis trice 9 .Mm smi uufaihntr cure tor ervous Debiilty, Vtri'naiA Vw.iu. lmtoteTiry Ac. ftinW.OO Reward id if ovry 1 1 w iiiauafartiire dcm not jrwrwrate -uui -tr-o-Tirr. :;t. Adilretonoe ELECIiUU bZt.X AifcCV. u. Boxl.S. BrookU n. at X A U srr-sn-- trjariiiaadqielienr. TrtJ pk z- Con-. . -r-i nd ß-.oli by ria.l t REE. Aikireaa Dr. WIPO A CO.. LOtlMASA. Ol PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."!. TIM Oriclnal and Only Genuine, t A aa4 rs7 RUahL rwaf wwrtaieaa lallalluaA tltiwMMLADIESt Ak jovt lrarr1 CkteaMtee'a Calua tad W. aa ataar. ar u . an. i i M aa pwuealan M Jar by rrtara matU rS at IS Jfaai r, f auajk. Pa. gt4Vr 1r1ata eveirwaeea. Aak r Cktabea, .Mr,aaUiii'''arwai4ina, laiaaaataa. IF YOU WANT TO KflOVi 3 ,001 T m thincaToreTr-rSmPwortherglil of ibo'it t.i" Inman Ixnly act it crirtous orrna. JfimVf ui-Tp-wd, health, avfd.H-r.r induetd J!iW to o?. 't 11 ii,r.f irt to aUf'rrmi nf diei&. TOR

THE HOME. It la not dou&ted that men have a home In that place where each one has established his hearth and the sum of his poteasions and fortunes, whcBce he will not depart if nothing calla him away; whence if he has departed he aeems to be a wanderer, and if. he returns he ceases to wanler. Condition from Ciril Law. Then stay at home, my hert, an! rest. The bird is safest in the neat; O'er all that flutter tueir wings and fly, A hawk ia hovering in the sky." Longfellow, TO UNO FOLKS. Not Like George's Ht, I am six years old. And like play aul fua; I mean to grour up Like George Waatiiagtou. So when mother said, "Who ate the pie?" I spoke like a man. And said: It was I." Bat she didn't say She'd rather lose tbe pie And know that her hoy ' Would not tell a lie She just shut me up Where 1 couldn't see. Then sent me to bed Without any tea.

The Itose In the Alley. Marie H. Williams, in Youth's Companion. "We haven't anything like agricultural fairs or displays in this country," said Lesley Moore, as she and her schoolmates were walking home one evening, "and those tha; are held in the State are too far off for us to get to them. Now, why can't we girls have a kind of floral exhibition of our own?'' Lesley was a bright, intelligent girl about sixteen, and by right of her energy and Kenerous nature, the acknowledged leader of the pirJs of A'hwood Seminary. She usnallv spoke as with authority, and her "whv em't we?" generally meant "we must,,: with her companions. "Of course we can," saui Mvra Clark, quickly. "Won't it be fun, girls? But then let's understand what's to be done, and how it is to be done. Are we to have our Moral display next year, or when? Where are we to get prizes, and where the ground for the exhibition? 'Commence from the commencement,' mademoiselle, a3 Madame Desraux says to us." "How many more questions?" asked Lesley, laughing. "What an illogical little head you must have, that you take an idea in its incipient state, and almost smother it before it has a shape. Now to your first question: "It will certainly take us a year or more to raise tlowers worth displaying. Mind you, we are to cultivate thera with our own hands. No calling upon papa's gardner to do more than merely prepare the ground at first. Xo robbing mamma's garden for tlowers at the last minute. No, our success or failure niut be our own. Are yon agreed'to these terms?" "Yes. ye?," was the unanimous cry; "but when is it to be, Lesley?" "Let us see," she meditated: "we are about the loth of February. Suppose we say a year from tbe 1st of tbe coming May. That will give us plenty of time to raise the finest flowers. There's not one of us at school who can't get a plot of ground from her parents for the purpose. It isn't the quantity of flowers, but the quality, that will be in demand." "What about the prizes'.'' asked on of the girls ' Well, suppose we open h little savingsbank among ourselves, and every superfluous nickel be dropped i i. I tell you, girls, many a nickel will be voted superfluous that would at another time have gone for candy or gumdrops. I expect the grown people will help us, too, when they see we're in earnest. Then, about a month before the exhibition we'll oien the bank and buy suitable prizes." ' here shall we get plants: ' was the next question. 1 m sure there are some very handsome ones in the gardens around here," Lesley said. "My mother has some beautiful roses, she got from Dingee, Conard t Co., last year, and we can send to those nursery-men for what plants we fancy. It will cost very little." "It's very nice," drawled Gertrude Shipp, 'but I'm sure to eet the prize. No one a flowers in all Ash wood are as fine as mamma's, aud she'll get me any plant I want, if t costs ten dollars. Mind, dm t ask me for any of our plants, for I won't give you one, as I put in for the prize." "Mingy little cat. muttered ilyra Clarx. "Ali right, ("ertrude," cried Leslev, cheer fully. "Everv one for herself, then, as far as you are concerned. Now, I'm willing to stare my plants with any one who warm tbem. Stop, Sophy." to a pale, thin girl who had overtaken them and was now passing on. "You heard what we've agreed upon or the pupils of the seminary? Ot course you're one of us. You haven't any Hjwergarden at your house, I believe. Come over Lome to-morrow, and 1 11 give you soaie plants." 'lhankp. Alias l.eslev, ' was all the girl said, as with crimsoning cheeks she hurried on. 'Flowers for Sophy Strahl!" exclaimed Gretrude, sharply, with a contemptuous augh. "Hadn't you better give her a broom for her slatternly mother to sweep the floor? I don't think she touches it once a month. Or a strait-jacket for that drunken brute of a father of hers, who's forever bawling about the streets? flowers for such as they! I'm surprised at you. Lesley !" " l ou are these people a nearest neigh bors?" asked I-esley, rather irreleantly. "To our sorrow. Nothine but a fence between us, and from ray bed-room window can see through the back door. There s so much poverty and filth and vice among them, I declare it's a perfect eye-sore to have snch neighbors. I wonder Low on earth Sophy manages to get her schooling paid at the seminary ?" "1 have heard that her eldest brother, who is in the foundry at L , educates her," answered Lesley, curtly. "Have you ever tried to help those people, Gertrude?" "Help a drunkard and a slattern: Thank you, I have no taste for any good work. It turns my stomach even to look at their house. I'm going to make pa build a high wall between us." "That's hardly necessary," and Lesley's voice had a ring of scorn. "Y'our prejudice and dislike of those people have built a wall high enough in all consequence, between you. Sophy Strahl is a good, studious girl no better in school, and If she has the. mis fortune to have such parents, the more we should try to ameliorate her station." A scornful, provoking laugh wa3 her answer, and Lesley turned away too angry to trust herself with words, oertrade s words and ways always jarred her. Her father was a very wealthy man, and she had been terribly spoiled by a vain, foolish mother; bat there was an utter want of feeling and principle in the girl herself, which did not proceed from her training altogether. No, one liked her. but yet as I said before, she Lad the sDecial faculty of arousing an er in her most amiable companions. Lesley walked home lost in uneasy reflec tions. Bhe was very sorry tor Sophy Strahl, but bad she not been foolish in offering her flowers? Flowers in a home where there was perhaps insufficient food a filthy house through which rang drunken oaths and a woman's weeping. Perhaps Sophv thought it wan done in mockery of her deplorable condition. She had certainly turned very red when she thanked her. "Weih I did not know her situation, and I did it for the best," she said, aloud, as she opened tbe hall-door so suddenly that she nearly knocked dowa Dr. Klliot, the worthy old minister of the church she attended, who was just leaving the house. "J: isn't for the bct that yo:i shouli tip size me. Lesley, is it? he a?ked. with hu teTi'gn smile. "What has my little girl ben cot ir that lie s trying to justify herself ?'' "Ttafs what's worrying me," site 'u "It's a mall matter, but I want you to tell me if I'm right or not. Dr. Klliot listened attentively, u he a ways did to the smallest cares and troubles

of his people, young or old. "You were quite right, my dear," he said. "Sonhy Strahl is a good girl, and one of our best parish scholars, as you know. She has not a happy home, but it ia not half as bad as you suppose. Strahl was a worthy, industrious carpenter two years ago, so he'a not quite a confirmed drunkard yet. Perhaps his wife is a little careless, but, poor woman, her health ia so bad she hasn't strength to work. Four years ago, they moved here from L , I knew them, and a tidier, happier little family I never saw. My wish for them is that the good days will come back. You were right to take the poor girl into your plans." Still in spite of his approbation, Lesley felt a little anxious that Sophy herself might have misunderstood her motives in offering the plants. But she was re-assured when early Saturday morning, Sophy made her appearance with a basket on her arm, brighterlooking than Lesley had ever seen her. "You offered me some plants, Miss Lesley," she said, "and I've come for them." "You have a place ready for them?' Lesley asked, aa they walked into the garden. "Oh, I was up at day-dawn, and have dug up a large bed in the hack-yard. I used to have a pretty flower garden before 1 moved here, and I know all about the cultivation of flowers. If I can get word to L , where we used to live, I know a great many people there who would send me rare plants. Oh, I do love flowers so, Miss Lesley! but somehow I haven't had the heart to think of them since we lived here." Lesley had never heard the taciturn girl aay ten words before, or even seen her so cheerful. The flowers unlocked her heart and tongue, and Lesley discovered that whatever her surroundings might be, the girl herself was refined and intelligent. "Sj vou've started the beggar-maid to gardening," said Gertrude, the following Monday. "She's been diggiag and delving ever since Friday evening. I gueas her hands are dirtier than ever." "Don't worry about her hands," said Lesley, merrily; "just take care those same bands don't carry off the prize from you, or all of us." Gertrude tossed her head scornfully, but did not deign to answer. The idea of the floral competition took wonderfully in Ashwood. Parents were delighted to 8ee their daughters engaged in healthful out door work, Mr. Moore donated the Society two acres of land, and through the joint contributions of the centre of it, walks laid off and ornamental trees gnd shrubbery set out. As for the girls, they worked with might and main, and some of them soon had a beautiful display of plants. Gertrude had more advantages than her companions, for her indulgent parents purch ised for her the most rare and costly plants. Under her care for she only had spasmodic fits of industry they deteriorated, and nothing seen d to pro i -er in her garden. "Jt a the twei.ty-fifih of April, girls," said Leslie one ds - , and th prizes have come.

Oh! I telly.... Ia splendid. at it " "I wonder wh gull medal for the prize pi:t let me have a peep 1C. r us will get it," asked - out," said Gertrude, . "1 haven't troubled 'tits for the last three one. "You can count i with a curl on her 1 myself about my pi months." "We shall probab v all have to take a back iedal is concerned," said for Sophy Strahl is cerin my life saw smb. place, as far as the i. Isiev. lauehing. tain of it. I never superb roses and carnations as that girl has got. hy, one bu . -h of her Marechal Niel roses alone, wou' take the prize, and her ilies are somethln to wonder at. For my part, I'm glad o: iL I dare say I should have liked the priz, but she, poor girl, has so few enjoyments of life, I don't begrudge it to her." I don't believe she'll get it," cried Ger trude, angrily; "it would be a shame if she did. A poor, miserable, low creature like that, to step in first, for anything." Leslie's black eyes flashed indignantly on the speaker, as she said: "she 'steps in first, as you call it, in a good many things. She's above you in her classes, and far, far above you. and a great many of us, in refraing from scandalous and abusive language." "Oh, if she s a friend of yours." sneered Gertrude. "She is, I hope. There is no one I esteem more, and for whom I feel more sympathy." Whilst Sophy's schoolmates were thus dis cussing her, she was busy in her garden, try ing to prop up her Marechal N lei rose. Her father happened to pass through the back yard when she was thus engaged. "Iliat s a splendid rose of yours, Saphy," he said admiringly, "but that isn't the way to prop it. ait a minutr, and I'll get my tools and some slats, and make you a frame." hen had David Strahl offered to do any thing about his own homestead before? Not for three long weary years, but tbis after noon he hammered and sawed, and listened with interest to Sophy's hopes that her flower wouM take a prize. He walked about, looking at and admiring them, for it was actually the first time he had ever entered her little garden. Strahl loved his children, and was very proud of them in spite of his miserable habits. Stranger still, he was fond of tlowers, and in his happy days bad spent all his leisure time in cultivating them. Something seemed to speak to him from the familiar faces of his old tlower-friends, something that warned and reproached and grieved him more than the tears of wile and children had ever done. He had never measured the gulf between his past and present until brought face to face for the first lime with these fair inanimate things which had made part of his old life. lie said little, but walked thoughtfully about. "You did all this with your own hands, child?" he said. "Yes," Sophy told him. A tide of shame seemed to sweep over him, when he remembered how he had drifted away from his old home interests and pleasures. Ibat evening he spent at home perfectly sober, and more of his own self than his fam ily had seen him for years. He made no profession;, but from that evening the man com menced his struggle with the demon of in temperance. Thea sprang up within him, a longing for a better life, and it made a true wan at last. Mv young readers need not suppose that I am drawing upon my imagination for this story of a reformed drunkard, or tbe strange cause which worked this reform. God uses the weakest and frailest things sometimes to effect his purposes, and if his hand guides a drifting leaf, it straightway becomes an ir resistible force to work his will in tbe human heart. We have reached the last evening of April, and April is like a summer month in lovely Ixuisiana. Ihe world there was bursting into bloom. Bird songs and perfumes filled the air. The Floral Tavilion and the judges' stand had been beautifully decorated, and the girls had returned home to rest, and make their final preparations for the momentous day. Gertrude ShLpp had kept aloof from her companions, and as she stood at her window, looking down at Sophy Strahl's garden, now in a full blaze of color and eeauty, hear heart was full of the bitterest envy. "To think that jhe will get the prize," she thought. "I josh wish a terrible storm would come up, and blow all her flowers to pieces. She has but few of those Marechal Neils anyway, but what superb ones they are? 1 could reach them from the top of the fence! Why, there's two of the palings down just by the rose, I declare." A long time she stood there, her face getting darker and darker, as evil thoughts passed through her mind. The next day was all the first of May should be, bright, breezy, delicious. Nothing could surpass the display of beautiful tlowers in the Pavilion, as basket after basket, gorgeous bouquets, and hot-house flowers brpan to our in. Sophy rime late, and lley noticed that sue looked flushed and worried. "Your flour r? are supprb ." the said to her, 'but Sopty, where are tout Marechal Niel r;s s ai d your white carnations?'" And, .oh, w're is that If ve!y" Liliuni Anratum.'?" Tears rushed to the girl's eyes, as she answertd, "Some one got in my garden la3t

night, and 0 Miss Lesley, they tore up ray finest rose-bushes, and mashed down my lilies." "How wicked!" cried Lesley, indignantly; you'll have the prize in spite ot them, though, for none of us have such roses. Have you any idea, Sophy, who did it?" "Don't ask me, Miss Lesley," she said, looking down; "I certainly have, my suspicions." "And I, too, Lave mine. I know of but one person who would have done such a mean act." Eut Sophy had more than suspicions to guide heain establishing the identity of the destroyer. Just where her finest lilies had been broken and trampled in the dust, she found the cameo brooch which Gertrade habitually wore. She had carried it to her that morniog, and though Gertrude turned crimson when she saw it, she tried to appear indifferenL "Where on earth did you find this breastpin, Sophy?" she asked. "I missed it weeks ago, and was sure it was Btolen." "I found it in my flower bed,' Sophy answered, looking straight into the shifting, guilty eyes which would not meet her glance. She had seen that very cameo in Gertrude's collar the day before. "Whoever dropped it there," she continued, "had done all the harm she could to my poor little garden, but I wouldn't change f laces with her far anything In the world, t was a mean, degrading act." I have no space to enter into the details of the Floral Exhibition. As Lesley prognosticated, the medal was awarded to Sophy Strald. The flowers ahe brought were not very much better than the others, but the story ol her bes polled garden had awakened the sympathy of the judges, and in fact, everyone present was anxious for her to have the prize. "You ought to be very foud and proud of that daughter of yours, Strahl," said Judge Moore, who had been watching with interest the beaming face of Sophia's father, as she pasfed with the medal. "I am, judge. She's done me good, and if you knew all, you'd say so too." Probably Sophia never did know all the good her flowers had accomplished. Tüe Deautiful Äower-bed extended its influence not only to the conscience of the lather, but to the habits of the mother. The house became decent and tidy. The influence that bloomed in the rose of the alley bloomed in three lives; it changed the spirit of a disheartened household to faith, hope and trust, and these blossoms of character became at last, to the gentle almoner of the flower, more beautiful than the roses. In fact, the loveliest flower of her young life's influence was the rose in the alley. LITTLE FOLKS' SAYINGS.

A Scotch dominie, after relating to his scholars tbe story of Ananias and Sapphira, asked them "Why God did not strike everybody dead who told a lie?" After a long silence, one little fellow got to his feet and exclaimed: "IJecause, eir, there wadna be on j body left." "Robert, did I not tell you to wash your face?" "Yes'ni; I did, too." "Then what causes those streaks of dirt on your cheeky ?" That's where I got the water on, I s'pose." "I'm afraid you used it rather too sparingly. Water on your face should not make it muddy." "Itorter, if I'm made of dust, I should think." Tid Bits. Three-year-old Maggie had never seen anyone who was quite bald except her grandfather, whom she haa once or twice visited. A gentleman called one day to see her father, and, taking off his hit, showed a very bald head. Maggie regtried him wonderingly lor a wüile, ana nnally venturing nearer. asked curiously: "Is that your head?" Harrer a llazaar. There was a wedding last week from a cer tain rather famous home on the Hack bay, and the church ceremony interested the small sister of tbe bride immensely. A day or two after the husband and wife had gone away on their wedding journey the little sister interrupted her doll-playing to ask: "Grandma, what church were you married in?" "I wasn't married in a church, my dear. Your grandmother was a naughty girl and ras away with grandpapa. We were married at a minister s house." "Oh, ho!" laughed the midget, "how did you ever manage to make such a fussy old fellow as grandpa run?" Boston llecord. Braek Goolsby tells of a little boy who was sent by his parents to enter school in his neighborhood. Just as he arrived at the schoolroom the class in Greek was called up to recite. As he entered the door one of the big boys arose and, looking at him. began to call the Greek alphabet: "Alpha, beta, gamma, delta, epsilon," Szc. When he pronounced the last letter the little fellow turned on his heels and ran as if for life, not stopping until he arrived at home. His mother met him and wanted to know what was the matter. The little fellow said: 'Mamma, hist I got in the schoolhouse one of the big b s got up and cried out, Allied, beat hi.n. d n him, pelt him, help to eat him. :id I just left that scboolhou'e in a hum nd don t want to go to school nohow. Kastman, Ca., Me.enger. A New Shade. LYcuth's Companion-l "O mamma!" cried Ava, running into the house one day, "all of a breath." "I've found something:' "What?" asked mamma. "I don't know." Ava answered. "I I guess it's a wool-shade, mamma. Come out and see it. ilamma, going to see, touna a caterpillar. ' What made you think 'twas a woolshade?" she asked Ava. "Whv." said Ava. because there's wool on it. and so it's wool; and it's kind of a red shade, and so it's wool-shade. What makes you eall it caterpillar, mamma .'" Sure enough bon ow. There are many bows on the dif ferent parts of parasols and even on small umbrellas. A noveltv used by Worth for evening fulldress toilettes is embroidered lisse in stripes over colored satin for the corsage, the drapery, and the side flounces indeed, for the entire dress, which he prefers to make with a short skirt just touching the noor, a nign lined basque, and transparent elbow sleeves. The embroidery is done in stripes of graduated width that are widest next one selvage, and this is used for a deep drapery, which is pleated to the waist to fall In straight pleats nearly to the foot on the right side, curving across the front, to be caught up to the hips on the left side, and show three or four wide pleated flounces. The material pleated on the right continues in gathered fulness behind, hanging straight until it reaches tbe left side, where its scalloped edge is curved up from the foot to the belt, meeting the apron at the belt above the flounces. The lisse on which this very decorative embroidery is done is of extremely pale tint, and the satin under it must be of a darker shade. The "doctor's coat," introduced by the Princess of Wales, is one of the novelties in favor with English women. This is a basque much longer tban any worn of late, round on the hips, with long ends behind, large side pockets, and the generally flat effect which is seen in London toilettes. For these severe coats watered silk is used with skirts of wool goods of the same color, and white pipings or white cords are the trimmings, with the white vests or chemisettes already described. louisville societv circles are excited over a great fight arrange! for between a one-eyed dog and a coon. , ; , Mow Io Yon Feel? If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth taste badly, poor apjctite, and tongue coated, you are sufler-xv-n fioiu tcrpid liver or biliousness, and r llnrg will cure yon so speedily and pern ':i rtly as to take Simmons Liver regulator. 'Like a half-ti'b'espoonful after each n.eal. lnor-ft-e or reduce, tha. dvoas will be for.r.d enough to prod rice 'onea"(' ion frr.m the t o els every day, and In a short ti ale you. will te perfectly cured.

Criminal Carelessnes. I'xttxrcr.. May 11 Colonel IL W. IlobIrtzell, agent of the Atlantic Dynamite Company, wa3 employed this morning to break up a lot of old iron stored on a vacant piece oi ground near the Republic Iron Works, o'a Sidney stieet, South Side. He commenced work about 6 o'clock on a ten ton anvil, and used an immense charge of dynamite for the urpose. A terrific explosion followed, and iuge pieces of the anvil were scattered around in every direbtion. One piece weighing HW pounds wrecked a house occupied by Mrs. McNamara, one block distant. Another piece of over 20) pounds crashed through the dwelling of Emil 1 .'ret man, also a block away. It struck a bed in which three children were sleeping. They were covered with debris, bus escaped serious injury. Another bouse, occupied by Mrs. Luny, fully 300 feet away, was also "wrecked. The only person in iurcd was Jan'es Acton, who was walking 6u tbe sidewalk one block away. He was struck on the leg with a fragment, and the limb was so badly injured that amputation may be necessary. Hoblitzell was arrested for violating a city ordinance. The explosion caused intense excitement, as a mmcr was current that a bemb similar to those used in Chicago had been thrown on the street.

Obeah," the witchcraft practiced by the negroes of the West Indies, is supposed to have been introduced from Africa. Every white West Indian knows that it is practiced by certain "obeah men," and that in past times it has cost many a white man his life, but few can tell how it operates. Nogroes are afraid to talk about it. The real danger lies, undoubtedly, in a subtle system of poisoning, and in the extravagant fears of superstitious people. There are about 500 "obeah men" in Trinidad. Tbe Government has tried to crush out the practice at various times, but has always failed. A box was received at the Government Redemption oflice. tbe other day, which contained scraps of burnt paper, which the wrder said bad been bills amounting to $10.Un, which had accidentally been burned, and which he wanted redeemed. It did not take an expert long to determine that the contents of the box were pieces of common writing paper and a few two-dollar bills that had been burned and mixed. " Fools It ii -lt in Wliere Angels Fear to Tread." So impetuous youth is often given to folly and indiscretions; and, as a result, nervous, men -a: and organic debility follow, memory is iruf red, self-confidence is lacking; a"t night bad dreams accur, premature old age seems setting in, ruin is in the track. In confidence, you can. and should write to Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Luffalo, N. Y., the author of a treatise for the benefit of that class of patients, and describe your symptoms and sufferings. He can cure you at your home, and will send you full particulars by maiL The schooner Thomas Ilackett, from Port La Tour, Nova Ssotia, with a cargo of 7,000 live lobsters, arrived in New York last week. It was tbe first cargo of lobsters ever received from Nova Scotia, and it is an experiment which it is hoped will be successful, as the American lobster is growing smaller every year. tiornford's Arid Phosphate, Ix Debility and Overwork. Dr. G. W. Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: "I use it in nervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with gooi results." LeaGing medical authorities indorse Ayer's Sarsaj nril.'a as the bett blood purifying medicine in eihteuce FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 1 2trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch at, Philadelphia, fa. The Chicago Ilambler says that Henry Burgh expects to get indictments against all street railways who use bobtailed cars in fly time. civil-service BEroan. Civil-service reform come3 liar J, because the evils against which it is aimed have been long intrenched in the body politic and can onlj be removed by heroic treat, tuent. Because an abuseds of long standing, however, is no reason why it should le tolerated, and the assertion of sucli a principle is without rhyme or reason. Diseases which afflict the human body are not looked upon as blessings because "long endured, nor should those which afflict the state be considered so. Everything which i3 inconsistent with the most perfect working of the body and government must be gotten rid of. Buch, at least, is the belief of Mr. W. D. Murphy, of tfo. 310 Yande3 street, Indianapolis, who has recently been cured of rheumatism of twenty-five years standing bj that great remedy, Athlophoros. Age gave the disease no charm in his eyes, and Le swept it away at the first opportunity. lie himself tells all about the matter in this way : " My rheumatism dates way back about twenty-five yeare. I first contracted it in the war, in which I served four years and six months. After returning home from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. 1 would have at least two severe attacks every year, but even between these attacks I would suffer all the time. These attacks prevented me from getting about, and many times I could not walk or get ou. of bed. They would catch me in the legs so that aller standing awhile I would feel suddenly weak and in danger of falling." " Was it during one of these attacks that you used Athlophoros?" Mr. Murphy was asked. "Yes; that's the time and that's when it did its work for me. I 6aw it advertised and sent to B. Brehm, the druggist on Columbia avenue, for a bottle. It was in the afternoon I took the first dose and then at night I took another. I 6lept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke 1 had no pain. I took a few doses more, enly using about two-thirds of a bottle altogether and my rheumatism was all gone. That is over a year ago and I have only felt a little twinge of the pain since, but nothing to speak of." "Do you know of any others who hav used Athlophoros?" " Y'es. I have recommended it to man different persons. My confidence was tc great in the medicine that in several in stances 1 have bought bottles of it and given them to people, saying at the time that if it did not do its work they need not pay for it; but there is not a 6ingle caseiri which I did not have mjr money .within a week. There is Mrs-Wright, an aged lady of seventy, living a few miles from here, who, after suffering from rheumatic pains for fifteen years, was entirely rid of all pain by three or four bottles of Athlophoros. I recommended another lady.who was supposed to be suffering from dyspepsia, but who in reality had neuralgia of the stomach, to try Athlophoros, and it 6oon cured her. My neighbor, who had a severe attack of neuralgia, his face being swollen out of all shape, was cured by a few doses. My confidence in Athlophoros is very strong, and T l)pliev that if nnv one sufferine with - ( rheumatism or neuralgia will take it right I jt will cure ninety-nine cases out oi a nunI dred. It is worth $100 a bottle to every sufferer from rheumatism." . . . W If you cannot eet Athlophor.' or your arnph gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt oi regular price one aoiiar per oouie. n o i"" that you buy It from your druggist, but if ha basn t It, do not be pereuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. Mmorifuios 0i 1U' Wall tret, Newport

DR. JOHN BULL'S

Is Tonic S FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND All MALARIAL DISEASES. Tha proprietor of this celebrated medieino justly claimi for it a superiority over all remedtes ever offered to tha public for the 8AFZ, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEBlf AXEXT cars of Ana and Fever.or Chilli and Fever, whether of short or long Unding. He refers to the entire Westers and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to care if thedirectionsare strictly followedandcarried oat. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole families have been cared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every cue more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-itanding cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep tbe bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having Uiea three or four doset of the Tonic, a single dot of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILL! will be sufficient. Use no other. X3R. JO HIT 33X7X.Z."S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of trte Day. Principal Offlce, 831 Mala St., L0CWVILLI.IT. The Lancaster Government Foaatiii the Beit. Thli Pen la acknowledged to be the "Btsst'i Fountain Pen In existence; ita superiority lieana lta being complete in itself. '-No Extra" appliances are used. A complete Penholder and iukstand combined. Contains ink for several day's nse. Greatest invention to facilitate the work ol merchants, clerks, bookkeepers and profession als. Price complete, fitted with Gola Pen No 1.1 each, i-arry s Ao. 8 or 9 (io'd ren:Jo. 2. 15 each. Carry's No. 6 Gold Pen; No. 3, each Carry's No. 5 Gold 1'en. These goods are war ranted, ana we can reter to the bentinei lor 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 tbe money to anyone u me i ens ao not ive satisiacuon When ordering, mention what kind ol Pen Point wanted course, stiff or fine. Send money bv postal note or money order. No Stamps wantea Address, mentioning the Sentinel, The Automatic Pen Co. 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore Md. N. B. We will send to any address a Good 8TYLCGRAFHK' Pen for only 75c. V e also make a uooa fountain fen, nttea wnn a io. 3 uoid Pen, that we will sell for ti each. This Pen would cost you S4 originally. We sell direct to the conDmpm onlv tnnü onlv makin one small profit. NKERVOUSOCßlUTT TfrtKZCE. üai xo w uiHiM XX!.OX. uina tha akiaed phr iciana. result from ronthlal lndlacrstlom. too tree lndulwmco. or over braia work. A roll im ImpouiicDoi pntea tons remedies tat fim trouble. CM our Free Circular ana Trie t Pick (r,nd letrn far porta at ruU before tk)tif treat mmt tltrwher. itxt a SURE RimEDT tbat has CLUED thouMitdj. does not intrrfrr vaa s;teBtion to btuineM, or aus pain or iaconveDieBC;3 A Radical Curs F0n ZiXRVOUS . DEBILITY v DECAY, i InYounr Middle? -&ed Man. I Many wy. Foond! 09 plea. By direct appocatbs to tha caat of deu ita prctao influence U f4 without delay. Tita aa. oral function. of tbe horn a otxacbtn ll Katore, Tfca animating: elesies: of life, which ct beta ESI tO FOB SEVTM i iTEARS BYUO-INMAKYi iHousAwp caaea. 171 T!A Tsr vy lw waatad areciTan back .ana the patieat bcconif i cbfic faland rtpidlrnimboia Two Month!. COO S-c idoaLqj. 7.0C HARRIS REMEDY CO.. tmCmMTl ÖOeW. Tenth et. BX.IÄTJI3.JIO. (911 DTURCp PERSONS ! Not a Truce, p J a ABk for tnna ofonr Apjllanc. LOST POWER SEXUAL WEAKNESSES, However induced, not only relieved, but PERMA NENTLY Cl'RED without medicine. IT COSTS NOTHING to e'i;l for r-nrtieulars, which we forward free in sealed envelopes ou application. Pon't miss this favorable opioitunity. Address M. E. A. CO., 1267 BROADWAY, New York Cay. Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye. tTltlMMli.U 1811. Beat in t!te wor L rUtnili! Hclmliirt I ktnniKiieoiii!' No d iaap. Imminent. n rlicnku tima , remcdiea Iba ill ef fr-rt or bad dyes; learaa the h:r toft mid beautiftJ Klaek or Krown. Kx planatory cirrnlura aenl !i.tp,a in Kralea eure-on.-a. on application, men. tionins: llaim fiapcr. Sold by all drugriota. Applied oy espen ai r'BilrW$ Wig Faclor SO East lfchSt.. X.T.Cilx LOST MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IM prudence. Nervous Debility cured by Botanic Nerve Bitten. f0c. HerDMed. Co.. Fhila., Pa. Hold hv Indianapolis rm;a;iaui Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice Is hereby Riven that the following deerioed tracts of lacd, or to much thereof as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the hishest bidder, at the Court-house aoor, iu the city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m.aud 4 o'clock p. ra., on the 27th day of May, 1.s6, the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from the College Fund, and forieited by the non-payment of interest due it: No. 1,0-28. The east half of tbe southeast quarter and east half of tbe tout hwest quarter of the J southeast quarter of section fifteen 1 15), in townsnip live souin, range one wj wesi, couuuuuig 1U0 acres, more or let-s, iu Perry County, mortgaged bv Edward Koppe and Bertha Koppe, his wile. Principal, t:; interest, 51S.S1; damages, 2X04; costs, $12; total, $"8.8i. The above described land will be first oflVTed for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years,wita interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable iu advance; but in neither case will any bid be taten for a sale less than the pnncloal. interact and costs due as above stated, together with 5 pc'-r rent, damages on amount ol sale. j as. n. Rirz, Auditor of Stste. Olire of Auditor of Ststc'lndifnapoUF, inj.. March 12.

Sid

THE

AUTOMATIC

PEN

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iL'

is

NOTICE OF SALE

OFLANDS MORTGAGED -TO THECOLLEGE FUND Notice Is hereby given that tbe following described lauds and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offen d at public sale, to the highest bidder, at tbe Court House door, in the city of Indianapolis, lndiaaa. between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m., aadt o'clock p. m., on the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forieited by non-payment of interest due it: No. 712. Seveuty acres off the south end of tha west fraction of the northwest qaarterof section nineteen (19, in township eighteen (13), north, of range six i). west, in fountain Countv. Mortgaged by VMUiam H. Spinning and .Elizabeth Spinning, his wife. Principsl, $.tO0; interest, f l---2.SW: damages. H1.6S; costs, $ 10; total. fcl.4. No. 7i4 The east half oi the southwest quarter and tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (te) in township twenty-five (), north of range five (5). west, in W hite County. Mortgaged by Johu S. Williams and Mary J. Williams, his wife. Principal fl,'2ä6.7.H; interest, fJf0-: damage. tTi.Cs: costs. $10; total. 11.549.21. No. 7"i0. 1 be northeast quarter of section eighteen (18) in township thirty-one ( U). norfi of raupe nine wes-t, in jasper County, (now New ton County) Mortgaged by Trumbieti. Palmer and Romania K. Palmer, his wile. Principal, $200: i nte j est, tw.Sl; damages, 113.29; costs. $10; total, r279.i:v No. 79".. All of the west half of lot number one hundred and twenty-one (121) in the original plat to the town of Lafayette (now city), ezcept twenty-two (22) feet oft the east end of said west half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafavette by deed dated April 3. lssö, in Tippecanoe Countv. Mortgaged bv Jamea L. Mason. Principal, SiOO; interest, f 100.24; damages, $J0.51; costs, $10; tctal. $640.75. No. 813. The northeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (26), in township twelve (12), north of range two (2) east-con-taining 40 acres, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by John YV. Thompson and Catherine Thompson, h'is wife. Principal, fiuo; interest, $61.60; damages, $2X29 ; costs, $10; total, $m3. No. 952. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20). in township twenty-one (21), north of rani?e three (3) west, except ten acres off the east side of said tract, tha lauds herein conveyed being 30 acres in Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by Thomas Westlake and tarah A. Westlake. bis wife. Principal, I'yJ); Interest, $123.86; damages, $-11.6; Costs, $L0; tolV $3065.55 No. 979. Beginning In tbe center of the Natioaal Koad, ou the wel liue of the noutbeast quarter of section four, iu township fifteen, north ot range four east, running thence seuth wita aail line sixteen chains and thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, in section nine, township and range aforesaid; thence east with said railroad three chains and eight links: thence north, parallel with the west line of said quarter section sixteen chains and tweuty-nine links to the center of the Plank or Xatioual Koad: thence west with said road three chaius and eight links to the place of beeiuning, containing five acres, more or less, in Mariou Countv. Mortgaged ty Hannah Moloney and Johu Moloney, her huband. Principal, $.'00: interest, $Ji; damage. $,50 40; costs, $10; total, $i.8.40. No. l.OOo. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, iu township twelve, north of range two east, containing forty acres, more or less, in Morean County. Mortgaged by W illiam M. Brunnomer and Nancy J. Brunnemer, his wife. Principal, HOO; interest, $29.17; damages, $16.9.: costs, $10; total, $.00.12. No. 1.010. The east half of the southwest quarter of outlot No. thirty-three (33), in the town ol Martinsville, Morgaa County, and State of Indianas Mortgaged by Ann E. Craig and James C. Craig, her husband. Principal. $100; interest, Hl.74; damages. $24.5S: costs. $10; total, $olti.32No. l.Oj?. Tbe northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty -four (21), township (i north, range five (5) west, co-itiiuta eighty acres more or less, In Mart tu o.uuty. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles aud Lu.-ivs.-. Miles, his wife. Principal, $-VKi; interest, 4222.: h: damages. $;:c9: costs, $10; total, Toj.W. No. l,0v. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23). ia township thirty-one (31), north of range two ( wat; also tbe smith half of the east half ol tl- .ihwest quarter of the same section, townsh..- . I range as aforesaid, containing one hundred . t twenty acres more or less, in Pulaski Co-t iy. Mortgaged by Isaac L. Bloomer and Emma Uloomer, his wife. Principal. $250: interest, $11,21; damapes, $i.-.'21: costs. $10: total, $.119.45. No. l.oyo. The uoribeast quarter of the souti east quarter oi m-iiou t .uneen (U), towuat? twenty (2H), north of n:zi seveu (7) eist. fNutahiii'g forty ac-res in Mmli.-on County. M rtRHed ly William Kirk hik! a maud kirk, ht who. Principal. J5fu; in;erest, $Ti!2; damage i2 1.14: cosLn, $10: u,tl. JOll.W. No. i-.M. Toe -sM hall of tne aouthwest quarter of section three :i iu tov;iship tiftecu (1M, north of rone veu t7 eat in Hancock County. Mortgagtd ly Lewis .-l astimi Jr. aud Kilon K. Sebaitiu. Iiis wüe Prim-ion i. S 00; Interest, H A) .30; dmongvs. til Ol : costs. $u: total. $-s2 :-;7. No. 1.1 il Lots numbered two 12). eight (8), nine (9), sixty-three (&;) and oaa hundred and eleven (111) la Davidson's second addition to the ci'y of Indimjapolis, ludiitna. Mortgaged by Catherine A, Jlilier and George F. Miller, u-r husband. Pria. cipal, -U0: interest. $193.0S; damages, M5.15: Costs, SlO: tot I. S ;as.-2:t. No. l.liiO. The est hair of the northeast quarter of wtUoii fifteen (15). ia township three (3), norta of range four (4) west, containing eighty acre ia Martin County. Mortgaged bv Zacbariah T. Hampton aud Elleu Hampton, his wife. Principal. $v00: interest. 1112.77; damaees, $31.13; cosla, llfl; total. $oT3.90. S. i . i Th(Aith hilf Af thffuinfhvKt nttir. terof section lourteen (U). township twenty-iWe (2"), north of range ten (10), east, containing entity acies more or less in Wells County. Mortgaged liv Zeno W. Coflin and Harv B. CoÜiu, hU wife. Priuiipal, $400; interest, $2ü.53; damages, $21uf2; costs, $10: total, H' J. No. 1.17:4. lots numbered thirteen (13) aad fourteen (14 aud eighteen U aud nineteen ( 19 and seveu (7) and eight (S). all in Mary E. Wood'a addition to Crowu Point, it being a part of tha southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sectiou eight M, towuship thirtyfour (34) north, rauge eight (S) west, in Lake County, ludiana. Mortgaged by Mary E. Wool aud Thomas J Wood, her husband. Princip'l, $2-"0: interest, $7219; damages, $16.60; Costa, fid; total, J34S.79. No. l.ls.1. Sixty acre, described as follows, towit: Beginning at tue noiineasl toruer of tue southeast quarter of section tweuty-seven (27). ia township two (2). north ot range (7) west, theuce west uiuety-six (90) rods to the northeast corner of James C. Veale's forty (40; acre trac t, thence south one huudred (100) rods to the southeast corner of said Veale's tract, thence east ninety-six () rods to the section line, thence north wita said section line to the place of beginning containing aixty (60) acres; also, the southeast quarter of the nortneast quarter of section twentyseven (27), township two (2), north of range bereu (7) west containirg forty acres, except ten acrea takeu iu a square form out oi the northwest corner of the said forty acre tract. Mortgaged by Phn-be A. Gösset t and Alva W. Cossett, Tier hiiaband. Principal. $"iO0: Interest, H2.4S: damage. $27.62; cots. $10: total. $030.10. No. 1.202. Ixts numbered fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in Spann, Smith A Hammond't subdivision of lots numbered tweaty-three (23) to twenty-eight (2Sl inclusive, iu Charles St. John s west addition to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, k ortgaged by Franks. Redmond and Ida Kedinoud. his wife. Principal, M0: iuterest, $.13; damasres. $1S.2': cost. $10; total. $-W3.3. No. 1.214. The southwest quarter of the southeast auarter of section twenty 20), township five (5), north ot range three (3) west, in Martiu County. Mortgaged by fcilva C. Todd and James s. Todd, her husband. Principal, $ W0; interest, $5.V&4; damages, $23.43: costs. $10. total. $492.07. No. 1,249. Ixt number five (5) in K. T., 8. K. and A. K. Fletcher'a Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof as shown in plat book No. 4, page 33, of the Recorder's ofhee of Marion County. Indiana, Mortgaged by Mary A. Downey and lohn T. Downey, her husband. Principal, $ 00; interest, $19.77; damages, $27.98; costs, $10: total, $."s7.75. The above described lands and lota will be first oflered for cash. Should there ba no bid they will be immediately offered ou a credit of five years, with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable in advance: but In neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the principal, interest and eostadue aa above stated, together with 5 per cent, damase on acfouut ol BtJe. J AM RS H. RICE. Auditor of fcU'e.. Office of Auditor of B'n'.e. ladianapoila. ludMarch 10. 1&S6. Lw ra - " " ia Li .ai L. ? Pscn'a l Airsr larfcoVhD CVSinosr.i Kax Haras trMr fcUralk Hrarlaa. ami pM-form th aork of the ntuntj arum. InvWM. cotnfortalOe and alway I powtioa. All rontr'atioii and rven bHwm hfr1 diktinrfly. -o1 ' -(IMistnt-vttsvWT ithtlntotilal. r.UF. --- f. uucox.a5K-", - ' "