Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 1887.

THE INDIANA BUDGET.

Peculiar Decision in fta Etndicior Cisa it Tirra Hu'.e. An kterestirs Flg'iit With a Wildat in Senders Iadius. Instantly Killed Drowned Criminal Assanlt A Pecnll&r Accident liooae County Fair Snake Darned. Tebee IlArrK, July 14 Special The case against Sttudacher, chareiiwith attempting to till s young laay named Ksarney receDflj. was dismissed to-day under very peculiar circarnstances. A jury bad been selected and agreed upon by both tides and the trial commenced, when it waa discovered that one of the jurymen was deaf. The prosecution made motion that he be dismissed, -whereupon Messrs. Lamb and Harper, the attorneys for the defendant, taking advantage of the other side, demanded that if the deaf member Le discharged that the prlsoaer also be discharged. Judge Mack dismissed the whole ury and ordered a new trial, which came up before Judge Sayder, of Crawfordsville, and was brought to a close to-day, the judge instructing the jury to find a verdict of not guilty. He held that the prisoner was placed in jeapordy once before for the same offense, and could not legally have been tried twice. The prosecntien will bring the case to the Supreme Court, and are confident of a reverjal. This U the enly cas of the kind ever Known in Vico county, and hes given rise to much talk. BemlvU ceuces of the Old Indian War. Fe et "Wayke, JuTy 13 Special. Mr Heniy M. Williams," a wealthy and public spirited citizen h&3 made a proposition to the city council to enclose with an iron fence at his own expense that portion of the ground occupied by old Fort Wayne which has cot bten built upon. The ground is a triangle of small dimensions, our blocks east of the Court Hoase and bounded by Berry and Ciay streets and the right of way of the Kick!e Plate railway. IV is an enlEoence and wrs selected i ITC1! as a site for the famous fiortificaticn by General "Mad Anthony" Wayne because it commanded the confluence of the St. Mary's and St. Joseph rivers which tere form the Mautnee. Mr. Williams exilains tbat he hopes by thus marking and caring for this locality, where stood the once famous stockade, to revive the memory of those early ar.d oft-times perilous pioneer days, and thereby create a public sentiment which (ball sanction and errrtaia an effort toward the erection on this sita of an anrropriate monument in commemoration of Ihe'lCOth anniversary of the bnildin? of the fort, which will b in October, H91, row not many yeare distant. The proposition was accepted with thank?. A meeting of the Manmee Valley Monurcental Association will be held at Fort Meies, Oaic oa Jnly 30"h, when a memorial to Congress will he prepared asking for the erection of enitaMe monuments on the sites of Fort Me?gs, Fort Defiance and Fort recovery, Ohio, and ort Vayne, Indiaaa, which were all points of great 6tragetic im portance In the old Indian wars. A Fight With Wildcat. jEFrcKaosviLLE, July 15. Special. While hunting in the woods near Bethlehem oeorze Uale discovered what he supposed to be a coon on the limb of a tree, liaising his ahotgun to his shoulder he red, both loads taking effect in the creature's body. Supposing it was dead he walked up and lifted it up by the tail, when the animal epranz at his face. The beast was a wildcat, and it lacerated his neck and breast in a horrible manner. Hl3 hands and arms were also attacked and looked like they had been ran through a nutting box. Hastily reloading his weapon he firei two more losds into the animal's body, bat this proved ineffective, and charging the weapoa a second time he again saoi. this time dispatching the cat. The animal weighed thirteen pounds and had claws as sharp as needle?. Blnnele'a Manufactories. VurriE, July 15. Special. Now that üstern capitalists and manufacturers liave become freely satisfied that this citr is in the centre ot the great gas belt, and that Muscle has so many other advantages, tbty are rushing for this" point. The large wcca carving establishment has commenced building; arrangements arc also teirg made for the removal to this point of ore of the largest glass manufactories in the East, while the board of trade have propositions lor several other shops, same of large dimensions, while others not so large will add Kreativ to the interest of the place. It is predicted this week by men who seem to know that not less than from ten to fifteen manufactories will be located here within the next Bixty days. This, with what are area-ly here, will make .Monde the greatest manufacturing city in Eat tern Inciaha. A Fort Wayne Syndicate. FortWatse, July 15. Special. The Balimonie Natural Gas Company, in which Superintendent Worloington, of the Fort Vajne. Cincinnati and Louisville Riilway, Hon. IL C. Bell asd other Fort Wayne citizens are prominent, is developing into a syndicate of no small Importance. It already owns wells at Elton, Moatpelier and Old Corner, and has just purchased the big well at Red Key, on the western boundary of Jay County. The Red Key well produces 10,000,0 cubic fet a day. The only city of any afze within piping distance of thia gas field ia Fort Wayne, and it Is an open secret that If the twj Jocal wells now being bored fail of obtaining a large jield the Salimonie Company will at once pipe gas to this city. Death from Uelng Gored by a Cow. Cortlabd, July 14. Special. On Monday evening Mr. John Borgstede, a wealthy farmer four miles north of thia place, went to the barn-ytri to care for a sick cow, the mother of a young calL "While drenching her, she made a rusb, for a dog that passed, and in her haste to protect her calf she run over Mr. B., severely iDjnrin hira. by f oring bim in the back and side. His condition was not considered alarming till last evening, when internal hemorrhage (et in, and be suddenly grew worse and died at 11 o'clock to-day. Mr. Borgstede was one of Jackson County's esteemed and wealthy German citizens, and was in the ighteenth year of hij age. Funeral on Sanday. Itetrayal Gas Prospects, Etc. Dakyille, Julr 15. Special. William II. Regan, of Eel River township, was arrested to-day on a charge of betrayal, brought by a Miss Elizabeth Bateman, lately from CrawfordsvUle. The afialr was settled this afternoon, by 'Squire Nichols pronouncing them man and wife. The gs well at this place is now 270 feet -deep. The scarcity of water has Interfered with progress. New wheat ia coming In In large quantities, and the weather is exceedingly hot. Violating the InteraaHuvenne Laws. Fobt WatwIJ July 15. Special. Dr. Thomas H. Mccormick, a druggist at the Tillage of Williamaport, In Gils county, was arraJgndbefore United States Commissioner Harper last evening on the czv&.ol flouting the Internal reTs law

in that he retailed liouor without a gov

I ernment license. He was bound over in the tum of $200 ta appear betöre Jadge Woods, at Indianapolis, m oeptemoer next, end was made to pay a penalty of $00 and take out a license for last year, and thin cost him 50 more. He made llidavit that he was worth $3,000 and was allowed to go on his own recognizance. Iostantly Killed Drowned. Eocth Eeso, July 14. Special. John Wood, an employe at Cavanaugh's brick ya:d, was instantly killed this morning by tie caving in of a clay pile, lie leaves a wi'e and three children. . Mrs. Jennie Stoddard, while bathing with anumber of others, ia the St. Joe river late last evening, was carried by the current down stream and drowned. The body wa3 found this moraicg with Indications of having been unfairly dealt with. She left a little boy two years old, and is thought to have a husband living ia Lansing, Mich. Hamilton Couoty Fair. NonLisviLLE, July 15. Special. The Hamilton County Fair will be held this year August 22 to 20, inclusive. Four thousand dollars is offered in premiums. An oßer of premiums on uniform drill companies is liberal, and no doubt wa will have a fine drill on Wednesday, August 24. The race track is being repaired, and we will have a fine track. Two hundred dollars is offered on "free for-all" each, oa pace and trot. East year the fair was a great success, and the officers are determined to do better this year. Premiums aie paid in full always. For Criminal Assault. Tzt.v, July 14 Special. Officers from Huntington arrested Clint. Ornsdorf this morning at the Wabash Hospital, in this city, on a warrant charging him with criminal assault upon Viola Leagardner, aged eight years. Ornsdorf is a railroad employe and resides in Huntington. The child was an orphan and living with him. It seems tbe offense, though not discovered, v as committed some months ago. Ornsdorf was taken to Huntington. He was under treatment here for a bruised leg. Snake and nay Burned. Seymore, July 14. Special. II. S.Love, a prosperous farmer five miles South of here chased a large snake into a stamp Tuesday afternoon. He applied a match and tbe result was the stump and snake ere burned, together with a large amount of bay in the stack. Had tbe day been wiDdy the destruction of property" would have been large. Itarn and Contents Darned. Lnuyojf. July 13. Sped!. The barn cf Hugh Walters, a'x miles southeast of Lebaron. burned last night, topether with two mules, a horse and wason, iX) bushels of wheat threshed yesterday, and otber feed and farm machinery. Insured for $1,000 in the Ohio Farmers. Striken TVlthjFaralysls. LEBAKoy.July 15 Special. The Widow Jones, living on South Meridian street, suffered a stroke of paralysis last evening, from which she died within an hour. An Old-Time Warning of Death. From the Bannerol Light.) The first volume of Dr. Samuel Johnson's "Lives of the English To ata" records oa page 22G a sirgular experience on the part cf A ent worth Dillon, Earl of Roscommon, A. D., M3 1-1681, son of James Dillioa ar.d Elizabeth Wentwcrta, sister of the Earl'of Strafford. He was born in Ireland during the lieutenancy of S raftjrd. and when quite young was, on account of the dislurbed ttateof the times politically, sent to Caen for education. While there he had, says the account, "dome preternatural intelligence of his father's death" the rarration proceeding as follows: "The Lord R jsconimoa. being a boy of ten years of age, at Caen, ia Normandy, ere day was, as it were, madly extravagant in p.'aying, leaping, gettirg over the table boards, etc. 'He was wont to be somber enough,' they said ; 'God grant this bodes no ill-lack to him.' In the heat of this extravagant fit, he cries out, My father is dead.' A fortnight after news came from Ireland that his father was dead. This account I had from B;r. Knolles, who was his governor, and then with him since secretary to the Eul of Stafford; and I have heard his lordship's relations confirm the same." Aubrey's "Miscellany," ed. 1G9G, p. 83. The present age is very little inclined to favor any accounts of this kind, nor will the name of Aubrey much recommend it to credit; it ought not, however, to be omitted, because better evidence of a fact can not easily be found than is here offered, and it must be by preserving such relations that we may at last judge how much they are to be regarded. If we stay to examine this account, we shall see difficulties on both sides; here is the relation of a fact given by a man who had no interest to deceive, and who could not be deceived himself; and here is one, on the other hand, a miracle which produces no effect; the order of nature is interrupted to discover, not a nature, but only a distant event, the knowledge of which is of no use to him to whom it Is revealed. Between these difficulties what way Bhall be found? Is reason or testimony to be rejected? I believe what Oiborue says of an appearance of sarctity may be applied to auch impulses of anticipations as this: Da not wholly alight them, because they may be true; but do not easily trust them, because they may be falw." We talked of belief in ghosts. He aald : 'S'r, I make a distinction between what a man may experience by the mere strength of his imagination and what imagination cannot possibly produce. Thus, suppose I should think that I saw a form and heard a voice cry, "Johnson, you are a very wicked fellow, and unless you repent you will certainly be punished;" my own unworthlnea is so deeply impressed upon my mind that I might imagine I thus saw and heard, and therefore I should not believe Uut an external communication hid been made to me. But if a form should appear and a voice should tell me that a pajticular man had died at a particular pJsee and a particular hour, a fact which I had no apprehension of, nor any means of knowing, and this fact with all its circumstances ahonld afterward be unquestionably proved, I should in that case bs periuaded that I bad supernatural intelligence imparted to me.' " Boswell by Croker, p. 138. Ctrcamatancea Alter Cases. Puckl Mies Clara (st luncheon, while shopping) Some bouillon, waiter, with plenty of brad and an extra pit of batter. That's all! Same girl (at luncheon with Charley) Some whitebait, waiter, and chicken croquettes, and half a dozen Blue Points on the shell, and some chocolate, and and lemon ice and and that's all at present! Consumption Oared An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mi3Sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the apeedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hLa'suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive'and desire to relieve human tußering, I will end free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Bent by - mail by ad ire sing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyea, Iii Powtri Blact, Ä5chetter,N.Y.

G. A. R. 1 Democratic Soldier's View cf tta Situates.

A Noble and Patriotic Organization Debauched by Such Men as Tattle and ratrchlld. Special Correspondence ot the Sentlnel-1 Waseisgton, Jnly 11. The bitter r litical and personal warfare now oeicg waeed by Ipublican demagogues egaiDSt President Cleveland, in the name of the Grand Army of the Republic, is one ttat demands the attention of every Dmocrat that belongs to that organization. It Is tie firtt political step taken ia the campaign of 133i by the Republican party. Without principle or a well-defined policy, the old cry of "rebel," like the 6ignal of Ehoderic Dhu, is the toeein that is to arouse the party and prejudice the masses and keep the wavering RepublicüBS in line. The fact tbat President C.eveland's administration has appointed more ex-Union soldiers to Government positions, in two year?, than ever was appointed In four years of Republican rule, counts for nothing with the Sherman, Tuttle and Eairchild element in the Republican party. In the name of the G. A. R. they hope to revive sectionalism and renew the old strife, and thereby secure the return of their party to power. When the Republican party voted away hundreds ot millions of acres of the )ublic land to great corporations these felows were silent, but when Cleveland's administration restored more than 100,000,000 acres of these lands to the people, we hear nothing but curses for the administration from the custodians of the interest of tbe soldier. When Tresident Grant vetoed that just meas ire, known as the Equalization Bounty Bill, it went down the throats of the Republican G. A. R. agitators as smooth as oil. When the Republican party in Congress passed the Arrearage Pension Bill and a Republican President approved it, thereby depriving more than 100,000 of our brave ;comraies of back pensions, not one of these fellows who are abusing this administration had the courage to op9n his month in defense of the rights of tbe soldiers and soldier's widow. When President Cleveland approves mora pension bills in two years than Gen. Grant, Hayes or Arthur did ia rheir entire terms of office, this Republican element of the G. A. P.. shows their appreciation of the fact by refusirg to attend a reuaioa of oil soldiers where the chief maziätrite of the ration was expected to be present. When the Republican administration seat rebal generals abread to repreesnt this country among foreign nations and appointed another to a position in the Cabinet, as Postmaster General, all was lovely, but when Pesident Cleveland appoints one of this cla33 to a position in his Cabinet, thesa lellows lift their hands ia holy horror and cry out: "The rebels are agvLn la the saddle." When the Republican parly refuse to grant land wamn'j to the sollie of tbe lata war, they were as docile as Mary's little lamb, but the fact that President Cleveland'3 administration, daring the past fiscal year, grants more pensions to soldiers and Ecldien' w'djw?,by 5.000, than was ever granted in any one year ot Kepublican rule, is a sufficient cause for these self constituted patriots and consrvators of the G. A. R 's to rise up in their narrowness of soul, bitterness ot spirit and malignity of expression, and refusa to march in a Fourth of July procession in which a ban ner appeared bearing the portrait of the nation s chief magistrate, a true soldier, either North or South, cherishes ueniories of the deeds of his brave comrades, and now accept the flag, the Union and the administrative powers of the Government, and will do honor to the position of the Chief Magistrate. This was true when President Hayes made his trip through the Southern states, while filling Btate position, but these G. A. R. Republicans, who train with such Confederate Republicans as Mahone, Paul Wise and Riddleberger, of Virginia; Key of Tennessee ;Chalmers,of Fort Pillow fame ; the butcher of Union BOliders, Mosby; Cam eron and Kosser refuse to even be present in a city where the chief magistrate of the United States is expected because he is a Democrat If this is a characteristic of a , brave soldier, and evidence of lojalty and honoring our country's 11 ig, then we confess our inability to understand tbe duties of an American citizen and the relations he should sustain to his Government. To the writer It looks very much like the intolerant slave holding spliit of a half century ago. It is a part ard parcel of the same spirit that possessed a Guiteau, and caused the assassination of President Gai field. Such methods and conditions are not desired in this country by good and loyal citizens of any section and the G. A. R. Republicans who seek to revive the war spirit and who would insult tbe nation's chief magistrate are no better than traitors in arms and are open enemies to the best interests ot the American people. Rather than to subscribe to the santiments of these Grand Army of tbe Republic demagogues, we prefer the sentiment recently uttered in a leading Dsmocratic ioun.al of the South, on tbe occasion of a :ourth of July celebration. It reads: "The war is over; he aTen be prated! And heaven be prais d again that there exists upon this Fourth of July morn no reason why any Southern man should not give thanks tbat the Union survives, or feel his breast swell In honest pride over the glories that are summed up in its history and the liberties and blessings that are symbolized by one flag that waves for aiL" For many years the Grand Army of the Republic has been in favor and deservedly held an honored place in the hearts of all classes, in spite of the efforts of a few lowbred politicians to use it for political purfose3, but when the Republican portion of ts membership, for political preferment, wantonly insults tbe nation's fUg la open threats and direct attacks against the nations chief magistrate, as has recently been done, then it Is high time that every Democrat ex soldier witndraw from the organization and turn it over to these fellows and let them run it as an auxiliary to the Republican party. This is in the feeling of thousands of the Democratic ex soldiers in this city and We are glad to note that many Republican members of the organization share the same feeling, and are outspoken in their denunciation of the recent events in Maine and St. Louis. Tbe attempt of Republican demagogues to divert tbe Grand Army from the purposes for which ia was organized, and turn it over to the Republican party, must cease if the organization Is to continue. No honorable discharged Union soldier can consent to use the G. A. R. for political purposes. W. J. Hiluoosr. Capt. Co, "Q," 75th Reg. Ind. VoL A Dcaj Tbat LoTed Good Boclety. JLcndon News. There is a legend of a dog who lived In the country and who always left his master's house when any of his neighbors had distinguished guests to stay with them. He invited himielf to join them, acting on Thackeray's principle that If you wished to be asked to a party there is nothing like asking to be asked. The Instance of this dog may-be considered adverse to our theory that beasts are Incapable of conscious happiness. That the dog. It may plausibly be nred, would have been wretched in his mind had he dined at home where

there was only the family, whea he knew

well tbat a iarty had been asked to the neighboring castle to meet a distinguished person, uat tnis noun a mast be considered an exception, like the celebrate! dancing dog of Tbeophile Gautler. Taij doz once caw a performing beast of hisown tpecies at a fair. The tricks and lau rels of the performing dog did not permit him to sleep. M. Gautier missf d him often, and one day found him practicing his step3 by himself in an empty room. When he ttocght Limsfcii periect ne nau an ' at home" and exhibited before the dogs of the neighborhood. GEN. PICKETT'S WIDOW. Her Gift to ller JJnsbaud Twenty Tears Ago. From the Baltimore Suo. Just twenty years azo, on the eve of tha anniversary of Gettysburg, Mrs. Pickett made her husband an anniversary girt which she knew would please him. Sis bad made tome money by translating, and expended a portion of it for the gifc. While a cadet ;at West Point Gen. Pickett's mother presented him with a gold watch, and he valued it highly. His wile obtained tho watch to have it cleaned, and bad the Confederate and Union fligi crossed upon its outside in colors. Inside she had engraved a list of the battles in which be kad participated in Mexico and those in which he had engaged daring the civil war. Bath lists were Ion?. The latter list included Yorktown, Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Gaine's Mills, where he was wounded; Fredricksburg, Saffjlk, öettjfcburg, Newbern, Petersburg, North Anna. Coal Harbor, Bermuda Hundred, Five Forks, Dmwiddie Court House, Sailor's Creefc and Appomattox. She could not have the work done ia Richmond at the time, and it was thought s strange that a Confederate General's wlie really wanted the two 11 gs entwined on her husband's watch that the work had to be done in Daitimore. "When I gave it to him," said Ms Pickett In a tremulous voics, ' I made hin heart so full he could hardly speak, lie had fought under ths old flag in a foreign country, and lovel the flag and those he had fought with under it. Ha said it was the hardest act of his life to order the men to fire on the old fla." Gea. Pickett died at Norfolk, Va., July, 1S75. Eis last words were "Good nizht." Mrs. Pickett had the watch decorated to show her husband that she forgave him f jr making her shake hands with Yankeei and accept hospitalities from them, and to show him that Southern women could overcome their prejudices." Mrs. Pickett wa3 Miss Lasslle Carbell, of Ciiackatuck, Naatemond County, Va. At tfce age of litte en she married Gea. Pickett, September 15, 1S(J. S'as has a leuer from Gtn. Pickett, written jast before the famous charge, in which he gives an account of Longstreet's objection to the charge, in which is aa account of the way in which Larg3treet took leave of him as he led the division off to the charge. Mr3. Pickett went with her husband through a poition ol the war which followed her marriage, going Into camp. She was nader fire at the re taking ot the lines at 1'etersburg. The last review of her husband's old division was at Chester Station, between Petersburg and Richmond. The General's cen were ragged and barefooted, and Gan. Pickett taid'eviry life lost af:er that would be murder. At ta'.s review Mrs. Pickett was oa horseback at her husaad a side. After the war Gen. Pickett and wife weat to Canada, and lived there under the oaoie of Edwards. Thev were poor, and Mri. Tickftt got a position as teacher of latin and elocution. This poaiti-on, she stated, sbe owed Indirectly to Mr. Liucoln.who, in 1S42, appointed Gen. Picktt a cadet to West Point from Illinois. Without telling Gen. Pickett, Mrs. Pickett answered aa advertisement far a teacher. Sne was so ycurg looking that she was informed a tc acher was wanted, not a scholar. Then she was asked for references. She had a diploma, but she was afraid to produce it, as it would show she was from Virginia. An examination resulted in her getting the place. Returning from Canada they stopped in New York, engaging small apartments, but old friends of her husband put tbem in fine quarters, put a carriage at their disposal, paid all their bills, and did so mEch tbat feelings of friendship were established that can never be biokea. Crowded Oat. Montgomery Advertiser. The decay of religion in the "back towns" of New England is not hard to explain. The towns themrelves are decaying, and the best portion of the population is going West and South to .make way for the foreigner. Warning;. How many people contract diseases by drinking our polluted water when they could avoid ail danger by adding 10 to 20 drops of Angostura Bitters, the world renowned tonic of exquisite flavor. A Ä108T LIBKRAL OFFER, nie Voltaic Seit Oo.. Marshall, Mica., olor ta icnl their celebrated VoHaic BclU and Klectilc Appliances on thirty days' trial to any nan tlcted with Nervous Debility, Losi of Vitality, Manhood, etc. IUontrated paxapblot In sealed ".- rtlope with fall pertiualars. 5&a:i3 tri. VYritj tbem at rtu. RUPTURE retained and your money al&o to cute ac ij accepted VfprX cae. Our Medicated Soft ird and Rupture Solution enres the br.i cases of direct an1 acroul hernia without knife or need la Hydrocele, vencoctle, and pcrmatorrtie succe-s.'ullj treated at office oi by correpoudence For circulars, ruin of measurement and telf-Inst'-ac-t'on. cU on or ad Jrcss SA.S1TARIÜ.M, 77 K Hortet ativtu Indianapolis, lud. C t-t! taken tt Irl9 t fhatalrs of that cl mi rerne-he. n. bu liuokt unlrexvu uutlu ttoa, MURPHV BROS.. Pahs. Ill Ok 11 wo tht farot 4 th public aa'1 now rank among th leading M mikm ot ir.c o:iaom. A. L. SMITH. , Brdfofd,fi rnccai.ttk. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To introduce It and obtain agent we will, for tbe neit tixty days, give awnj, lret) of harge, in each county in the United States, a cllrnited number ot our German KUctro UlaalA 8apDory Helta Prlc, Si: a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emilon, Impotenc7, etc.; t"X),000 Reward paid if every Belt we manulacur does not genrte w ffuiiinp electric current. Ad-ir ELECTRIC hELT AGENCY, P. O. Box 178, FTOoktrn. X. Y. II Price. $1.00. The Gentlemen's Frier.d. It-U0( Our Ptrfrctton Syrtmr gor wilk trtrn tot I lt. I Every bottle cur t case of Gonorrhcra and Gleet. Ask your I nrm'i-t tor it. scrt on receipt of price to any alilres. I MA LVlMUt M'KMi. CO.. Nprinylifld. O.J t" g Instant relief. Final enreaa4 IHlld O return. VolndeUoacx. I (J knUo, parr, or auppositaT, I4rvr, rljaiy II rn1llti Iii 1 1 1 T i i i miin i lalhrnmiitf m tr.W Air Ing. ,11 IT TflMiVil Til n j7j Cured witbOTjl tbe use of knlle. Pamphlet on treatment lent free. Addr F. Am ruDl), M. AI.. Aarera, laaitC.t 111, jfl'- VAbnnlutely Corl in 80 o0 Daa , V'b7ir Prc tal.W1aqrvf.ic tlatti Vj.Trvt ; WirnTa ok liLL ktuc Trj t wor.J. EntindiffervniiToeiatloth.r, Bhlaa4dar. CutM lh tamoaf br.J.SuDroa aaw of NY. and hundjird.othCTn. Iiiua. D.au.fW afACUTlO tUUTIO TlUSS CO. 204 ft. BÜ. IT alJLQUtl

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tfj n KG PEE!!) E:XAILI2Z13 1S:L f IRR WiriB2ii2. Chicago, III. Clark SU Tie Eegnkr, Gli-Estrilliiel Physician & Surgeon ia still treating vi& tie greatest SKILl ARD SUCCESS Vl! IfJfZllirU bo by their own act-of IwUliw (111.119 imprudence or Folly Sailer from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drain: upon the Funtains of Life, affectine Mind, Bod5 and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR CLARKE at once. R (.member! Nervous diseasei (with or without dreams) or debility and "os$ of nerve power treated cientifically by new method wni never-failing success. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Ä"wÄ'r r. Transgressions.lndiscreüonsorOver Erain Work may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief "and a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill fll Tl MFH who suffer from weakness? will fine! VVLiLVlIlLll immediate Relief and Comfort, and il many cases a permanent cure. ir The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad blood and (kin diseases, completely eradicated with. Out mercury. JtW Remember that this one horribl disease, if neglected or improperly treated curaet the present ana touting generations. 4g" All unnatural discharges cured promptly with, out hindrance to business. Old Greets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urjnary organs cured without injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. S-No experiments. Both sexes consult conS. dentially. Jtf Age and experience Important U-ir It makes no difference what you nave taken 01 who has failed to cure you. S- Send 4 cts. postage f,,r Celebrated Works oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con. fultatioa pervnally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Those contemplating Marriage send For Dr. Clarke's celebrated Ruide, Male and Female, each 15c, both 5c, (Uamps). tefore confiding you) ease, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter 01 call may save future suffering and shame and add gol den years to life. Medicine sent everywhere securt !rom exposure. Hours 8 to 8 : Sundays 9 to 1. Address : F. D. CLARKE, M. D.. 1SS So. Clark Street. Chicago, Hl SSRiEöÄlS-AVVÄKÖEaW Cm-et Plenrliy, Iüieu.-natinn, Lnnta-n, Backache, W.akcaaa, Cold tn tbe CUeat and all Achea aadetrln$. Bawan of tm ltatlona under lits Uar sonndtncnaniea, Aas roa Vaxao&'a andtakb KO Tata. Tira-BEST-IiS-SEViSiW Biiaipics t ree, CROWN BtEp:os f re HEl'ICATZD COrvIPLEXION POWDER Highly lE2or?ed by the theatrical profession ContaJnaVAlu&ble medlclr.&l projrüe1, wnlch qnlckly remove all blemithe ot the gfclt. II ejects a Complete Trarisfonintton, n3 rtiw the moRt ordinary persoa u become triktnclj btautiful. It U put up la Pearl a.nd Flesh UnU Is large toilet boxes, and is for said by ail druggist, or sent a;retly scaled to any address on receipt cl price, FIFTY COI3, in stamps 01 currency. Jdies caa obtain elegant sample FBEH by trcloKing 10 ceüta in stamps to pay lot pcDUgti a&d pacxlng. Address, naminz thU I tP;r' CKOWX CHEMICAL COMPACT. 1.C18 Arch Seet, Foilailalphla, Pa K.LE3 DROS gg&FE MCE POST Most p?.ctical Post nventeo O rn p 11 V p Adopted for barbed or U 1 UUii U net wire, piaiiK or pump 1 icket ieatin?t UllDlir Csnnotbiiruor niTUADT P rot. Caa fc UUÜnDLD bo SThow driven in LarJ- y desiring posts c: t soil by a -I' h& e to order fli-c or direct from ns Wa nuul. tr nnve no agents. V'a eav yoa the agents profit. Tcr.uiTor.T Fen sai r. Rwffnr I'lfiilar. Hpnticn this caper OTEIll'KISK orxmtT, M anila-iurtr U 8. fcai. St.. lEfclAfArÜUa. iti3 MARRIED CAfilBM obuls B LI re turn mall. Inclose eli s.Sr3sfeJ s'Araoea enj uorup&ny, l.oih Aren streei, tan, Mm ' A aw rratit w a w rtafl t(ti m a j at.ia w Duncan.Smlth & Wilson, Attorney! tor 'u1lf13 SnZMFF'E 8ALS Ey rlrtne o! ft Cortl2od oopy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the 8uperior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a caufe (No. S3 018), wherein William II. English Is plaintiff and Aurella M. Aldricn etai. are defendants, requiring mo tn mate the earns ol money as provided for in sa'd decree, with Interest on 6ald decree and costs, I will -xpoea at pc'ullo sale, to Uta highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 0ih DAT Ö? JCLY. i. D. 1307, beta-eta las hoar! o! 10 o'clock x. ta. unl 4 o'cuot ft p. m. of said day, at the door of the Co.rt-EOtiee of Marion tlonnty, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding stren years, of the to lowing real estate, to wit: Lets cumbered one hnudred and seventeen (117) and ona hundred and nineteen (11'.') in Woodruff i'lace, situate ia Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ccsta I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or sc much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. 8ald sale will be made without any relief waaterer from Tai nation or appraisement laws. I3AAC KIK3, Eherttr of Xarion County. July Gtn A. D. 1887. Wm. end Lew Wallace, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By Tirtne of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 23d DAY 07 JULY, A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocs p. m. of said day, at the doer of the Courtbouse In Marion County, Indiana, the reats and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: Tfce undivided one-half of Ion numbered fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), In Ovid Butler's aubdivlxionof outlot number oue hundrel and eighty (180). 1b the city oi Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana. And on failure to realUe the full amount of Judgment, Interest and cost, I will, at the tame time and place, expose at public sale the fe simple of said real estate. Taken as tbe property of Jacob Stretcher, at the suit of Chrlstaln Koepper, surviving partner of Hohl & Koepper. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County. June 20, A. D. 18S7. Notice to Stockholders;

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Indianapolis, Ind., June 27, 1837. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Franklin-Insurance Company of Indianapolis, for the purpose of the election of ft re Directors, to serve for one year or until their successors are chosen, will be held at the office of the Company, at Indianapolis, Indiana, on the second Mondiy, the 8th day of August, l&T, between the Won ol 10 aal 12 o'clock a. m. By order Of the Board. QAB&iEii scanucx, BocreUry,

SALE OF STATE LANDS. STATE OF INDIANA, ") OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, -LAND DEPARTMENT. ) Kotlce is hereiy given tnatln conformity with the provisions ol an act of the General Assembly of tne Slate of Iudiana, approved March 7, ls3, entitled "An Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain lauds belonging to the state of Inflisna, disposing of the proceeds thereof, and previdirg for the recovery of the possession of any lands cf the State unlawfully occupied, and forthe rest of any of the lands of the Stat until sold." I will oiler for sale, to the highoct bidder st the door of the court-house in the ton n of Martinsville at from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Friday, August 5, 1", the follow! nz described tract of.land situated in Morgan County, bclODpiajr to thebUteof Indiana, and authoriztd to be srdd by said act: Part of section, ßtc. Tp. R. Acres. An. J"e qr ne qr 26 lia 2e 40.ou t:?20.00 Faid Und as mortgaged to the State of xudlara to secure the payment of a loan from tee College Fund, and were forieltel tor the non-rmymentot interest due It. Said land will be sold to the highest blddet for cash. No bid for a sale less than the appraised value therefore will he received. BRUCK CA RR. Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Ind., July 12, 18S7. .Roach & Lawrence, Attorneys. SEEBIFTS 8 ALE. By TlrtM ol ft certlaed copy of a decree to me directed, from the C:erk of the Superior Court of Marion County, iECIaca, in a cause (No. 36,816) wherein Benjamin Gould is plaintiff, and Endorus M.

Job d ton et aL are defendants, requiring me i to msae tne several sums oi money set out in i said decree with interest on said decree :&nd I costs. 1 will expose at publio aale, to the high est bidder, on I SATURDAY, THE Ctn DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1887, . between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, tha rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lots number sixty-five (W) and one hundred and forty-five (Mb) in Woodraff Place, in Marion County. Indiana, aecording.to tbe plat thereof as recorded in the Recorder's office in said county. If Bucn rents and profits wEl not sen for ft sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will t made without any relief whatever from TsJuition or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. July 13, A. D, 18S7 SALE OF STATE LANDS. STATE OF INDIANA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OR" STATE, 1,A.M) UtfAlililt-M 1. Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with Uie provisions of an act of the Geueril Asjembiy of the Stateof Iudiina, approved March 7, lsS3 entitled "an art suthoriziug the sate and conveyance cf ceitain lauds belonging to the State of Indiana, rtisposirig c f the proceeds thereof end proviiling for the rtcovcry of the pas-esslon of any lands of tne Kate unlawfully occupied and for the rent of an v of the lauds of the tetate urtiisold," I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the tfoor of the court-house in the town t.l Moutlcelloat from y a. m. to 4 p. ta., Saturday, Aug. 6, 1&S7, the following described tracts cf land situated in White County, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorized to Le sold ty said act: Fart of Sec. ' Ses. Ts. Rg Ac. Ap. E M twqr js T5a 5w 80 00 i.013 W Lf &e qr IS 25a 5w 80.00 81.350 Said lands were mortgaged to the State ot Indiara to secure the payment of a loan from the college fund and were forfeited for tüe non raviflent of interest due it. Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder Ijrcaf-h. No bid for a sale loss than tne appraised value thereof will be received. BRUCE CARR. Inanapoli, Auditor of itate July 12, ISsT. Burns & Seidensticker, Atty's. for PItff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certlBed copy of a decree to me directed, from the C:erk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 36,742) wherein Ann M. Rowley is plaintiff, and Vi-.rling K. Morris et aL deieiidauts, requiring me to make trie sum of OnethouFacd and cii?ht dollars and twentyfive cents (Jl.C03.2V) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, t the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 6th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock ft. ia. and 4 o'clock p. ra. of said day, at the door of the Court house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wit: Lot nurcber Eeven (7), ia square four (i),In Indianapolis, west of White liver. In the City of Indianapolis situated In Marion County, Indiana. If stich rents and profits will not sell for ft naclent sum to satisfy 6ald decree, Interest and cons. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharce g&M decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever fxcm valuation or appraisement laws. ISA AC KING, Shcril o! Uarloa County, July 13, A. D. 1S&7. D. M. Bradbury, Attorney for riftlatI;Jl S'THF'8 SALE-ryrirtce of a certiflfvl ortpf ,V o1 a "5 t0 m directed, from the Clerk of th i Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause (So. 82,718) wnerein John C New to make thö sum of fve hundred and etshty. oce uoJiars uu luuij teuu au), wita in terest on said decree and costs I v:iu expose at public s&le. to the aghast bidder, on 8ATCRDAY, THE 23d DAY OF JULY, A. D 17, teiirfiea tiia Löüii ol 13 a'clock &. m. nd 4 o clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court Boue ot Marion County, Indiana, the rents snd prcflt for a term not exceeding seven years, of the foaowing real estate, to-wit: Lot tweuiy five 2ö). in square number twetly-four (-0 in Beaty a addiuna to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, II such rents and proflts will not sell for a sudcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and Place, expose to public sale the tee simple of said real es'ate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aald decree. Interest and costs. 6a.'d sale win be made without any reliei whatever from valuation or appraisement lwa ISAAC KINQ, Sheriff of Marion County. Jure 29, A.D.I SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly Qualified aa administrator of tne estate of Addie Bracken, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Haid estate is supposed to be solvent. CUARLEdL.KREC.ELO. Administrator. Duncan, Smith & Wilson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. Br virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at publio aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 80th DAY OF JULY A. D. 1S37. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. in. of aald day, at the door ot the Court-house, in Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yean, the folio win j; described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32) in bleck eleven (11), and lots thirty-six (36), thirty-seven (37) and thirty-eight (38) In block twelve (12), In George F. Adams' addition to 1 he city ol Indianapolis, being a aubdivlsion of blocks 11, 12 and 13 in Vawter'a addition to said city, In northeast quarter of section five, (5), township fifteen (15), north of range four (4) east, In Marlon County, Indiana, And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and cost, I will atthesanae time and place expose at publio sale the lee simple of aaid real estate. Taken as.the property of John Darby, at the nit of Johl J. Smith. (Cause No, 29,854.) Said sals will to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Uwa, 13 A AO KINS, Bheril ot Mftxioa cvcatr July 6th. A. D. 1SS7.

------ ----- icai a men i c-r ancy S. .eaty. deemed, is plaintiff and William A. Mte, Ct ft!, are defendants. rwrnfTlnw ro

Notice of Sale of Lands Mortised to The College Fund. Notice is hereby given that the following described tracts of Und, or aa much thereof aa may Le necessary, will be oirered at public tale to the highest tidier, at tte south door of the Court House, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m., on the 12th day of September, lv7, the same fcelrg mortcigcd to the State of lndiara to secure the rajrjent of a loan Iron, the College Kuno, and forfeited by the nonpatent of interest due it. No. 1017 BegiDuing at the Intersection of the west line of the Gravel Road, and the west Hue of the west half of the northwest quarter of section twtntp-two (2i) in township fourteea (14), north of range throa (3). cast sixty aud half poles south of the northwest comer ol said half quarter: thence n S5 1-3 degrees a tea poles and tlxiy-three bundreths; tueuce n 54 2-3 degrees west, seven poles and fifty three huncriths to the west line of said seeiion, thence south thirteen poles and three buadreths to the beginning, containing 40 square poles. Situate in Marlon county. State of Indiana, Mortgaged bv Harvey Iaack. Principal, 20; interest, 19.02; damage, 15.03; costs, fli Total. 1316.07. No. lO-The south half of the west half of the ;southeatt quarter of section sixteen (16), town eleven (II). north of range three (3), east. In Johnson county, and State of Indiana. Mortgaged by James L. Mason and Rebecca J- Mason Els wife. ITincipai, tOOO: interest, t jW.72; damages, F36.08: costs, $12. Total, ?757 SO. No. 1 lös l ie northeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the east bolt of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen (IS), and the southealt quarter of the sonthtast quarter of section twelve (12), except six acres cescribed as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said tract and running thence west ten rods and four linta, thence north to a po.nt twenty-three rods south of th'j nortn line of sjiil tract thence northwest to a siaka twerty-threa rods west of the northeast coroer of sstd tract, thence east to the northeastcorr er of said tract, thence south to the beginnscg. All of said land is la township elevea (11.-, noithrar.ee one (I) east, situate in Morgan couniy. Mortgaged by Michael bh'.renna and Dcülfch A. Sblreman, his wlie. Principal, f W; iuteresu 74fctf; damages, 23 30; costs, Hi. Total, $:j15öv. No. llsJ The southwest quarter of th? soatheast quarter and the corlheast quarter of tlio southeast quarter, ar.d the northwest quirtcr of the rostncat quarter, ail in sectioi twelve ( 2). ton one (1). north of range four ( i west, containing one hundred and twenty acres ia Martin county. Morigsged by Enoch L. Iamsn and Marina J. Inman, bis wife. Principal, f."0G; interest, t"5.22; damages, 823-3; cwts, 812. Total. 595.5S. No. 118 The east half oi the north-east

quarter of section twenty-two (22) ard the aouth-wfst quarter of the south-ctsi quarter, and the south-east quarter of south-west quarter lot section tweuty-eieM (2), in to-vuship thirty-cue (31), north range eight () west ia Newton county, ilorteagtd by William IL H. Graham and Eilen E. Cra.hm his wife. Principal S CO; interest Siö.2j; iaifei.es, t2-J.SC ; cost tl2. Total, 1627.12, Ko. 119-South-east cuat'. r of th? nor'h-cart quaiter ot teetion twenty-i.ve (2?) in towiiiLip lour, north of range four west, containing forty at res more or les. Mortgaged by Gliben Stiles and Joanna Stiles his wii. Principal tliO; interest J23.L6; dashes JJ 27; costs f.2. Total, $19.fc3. No. 121 The west half of the southwest quarter of s: ction twenty-five ('23), aud the southeast qcarur of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (C6), elWn town two, north range three (3) west. Mortgaged by Nancy P. Lewis and George W. Iewis her husband. Principal 8.O0: Interet t, tl7.Sl; damnges, S27.9i; costs, 112. To'al, t;7:t. No. 1227 The east half of the southeast quarter of section thrte (3), township twelve (12), north rftCge twu(2) east, containing eigaty tCTes. Mortgaged by Sarah Caldwell and Andrew J. Caldaell her husband. Principal V0; interest, $71.16; dara8LCS, t-j.17; costs, jii Total. $012 fei. No H31-Lots numbered twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23) and nineteen ia John w. Pentes addition to the city of Frankfort, Clinton countv, Ind. Mortgeged by John W. Pence and Mary J. Pence his wile. Principal. i'M; interest, SG7.CG; damages, J23.9S; Custs, 112. Total, tcoui. No. 1252 The west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (21). township ten CO) north rsnge one (I), west, containing seventy6fcona:id twenty-two hundredths (77 22-1 '.')) acres more or less Mortgaged by "illiam Cirgln and Matilda Cirjin his wife. Principal, Hi); interest, S45 2G; damages, 822 66; costs, Iii. Total. $4012, . t No. 12a7 The sautheast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty (&), township (5) north of range three (?) west, except thirteen rods square in the northeast corner thereof. Mortgaged by Perry Wright and Tacy J. W right his wife. Principal tW'J; Interest, S 13.17; damages, 8J3.C7; costs, S12 Total, 1S1.51. r-:o. 12VI ine nonnwesi quarter oi umiuesst quarter of section twenty-nine (2J). town five (5), north ranee three (3) west. Mortgage! by i:ssnrjh Vr-Cbrmiek. Priucinal, f 1 jo ; inte rß t. fl3.CS ; daiiEgci, 21.05; COä'i, 812. Total. tM3. - . The above described lands will be first offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately oil'ered on a credit of five yeara, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither ca9e will any bid be taken for a sale less than the rrincipal.interest and cos:s due as above stated, together with 5 percent, damages on amount 01 Ba'. BRUCE CARR. Oöice of Anditor State, Auditor of State. Inai anapolis, July, 12, 1S37. P. M. Eradbuiy, Attorney for Pialnti! SHI RIFT 8 SALE. By vlrtae of i certlfiM cob ot a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, la a cause (So. 32.712) wherein Jahn " executor of the 1' " ... a - . . .wm and testa mentcf Nancy aty, decfased. Is plaintiff, and Imn 8. Robbies et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of nin? hundred and seven dollars (SJ07 00). wish Interest on said decree and costs. 1 1Ü t.xposs t ptitlis to tht tlghest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 5r DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1S37, batween the honr ol ten o'clock a, m. and font o'clock p. ra. of sid day, at the door of tiie Courv honse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and JTOfits for a term not exceeding seven years o! tht oilowing real estateto wit: Lots Lumbered ttenty-three (23). twentyfour (21) and (30), in square number seven V7), in Beaij's addition to iho city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits win not sell for ft sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suSiclentto discharge aald decree. Interest and costs. Sail sale will te made without any relief whatever from ralnvlioa or appraisement laws. 13 VAC KING. Sheriff ol Marlon County. Jane 29. A, D. 1R87. Clay pool & Ketctam, Attorneys for IPl&lntiff, SHERIFF'S SALE By Tirtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from . tne Clerk of the 8uperior Court of Marion County. Indiana, In a cause (No. S062), wnerein the First National Bank, of Wreencistle, led., is plaintiff, and Mary Kelly, trustee, et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and eighty-five dollars and seventy-one cents (t2s5.71), with interest oa said decree and costs, I will expose at putlio aale, to tht highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2?d DAY OF JULY A. D. 1SS7. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court house of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, to wit: Lot number twelve (12), In Dsvls-Nordyka addition to the rity of Indianapolis, situate in Marion County, Indiana. It such rents and profits will not sell for ft sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at tne 6ame time and place expose to public sale the ice simple oi said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree, interest and covts. 8ail sale will be made without any liel whatever from valuation or appraisome.it laws. ISAAC KIXO, Sheriff of Marion County. June 29, A. D. 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the esia'e of James II. Wiley, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, Paid estate Ik sur-roed ia be solvent. AMBROSE P. 8TAN TON, Administrator. ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice harvhv Hinn that the nnderslmed barat nlv oualifled aa administrator of the estate ot xjernara pcnwenrer. uivw oi "w"ty, Indian, deceased, blld estate is turpoe4 ta beaoivent., UJiSRY hSUWlNGE, Administrator. Tall term t i .Hin LULLthr. ur law, n.

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