Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1887 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY.' NOVEMBER 10 1887.

TBE FARM CULUMN.

Gnu Be(i TheL'ütEhjepK cklcjCi'sri Ac ImiNTei Cjrfi Crib. Tlbfn Tail riaat.rijr, ii Ee st Nothing Hat Arpvtragu" Csüture Ben. H Ul timta Farm N to AB l r" J trm Crib. Tbre cr lour new corn cribs were lately :e:ig tnilt at Oak Groye farm for storing the crop frown npon the filtj-Gve acre cerr field. Tfce cribs are set upon poets firmly planted In the earth, with about ieur feet above tne scr'ace. Upon these k-cavy cree-piece are placed for s ipportitp the rills, which are thirty feet long and Icnr feet apart. The plates are eight feet start, which gives a roof that a fiords amjle protection to the sides ot the crib and its contents. There are joists run a i tip Ejtbwiee for rallies the upright siding beards in themidd!, between the rills and T istes. The plates are held from spreading it j stripe of boards called to each, across cd a level with the foot cf the rafters. Tte rafters are ve and a half feet long, made by splittirg 2x4 joiaia. Tne siding Pearls are four and a half inch floor boards, iplit with a rip saw into two and a quitter inch slats. These are nailed just near enevgb. to keep ears of corn from falling tferouafc. The roof is covered with the lest qnality pice clapboards nailed directly to the ratters. The whole is wU painted, as are All tne farm buildings, from sill to ridge pce. These cribs will each hold 1,200 fcathels of ears, and from previous cttervatiocBcf similar structures at tbe 7est, the com will dry and keep in them yerfectly. This kind of a crib is also rat and mice proof, particularly if tin pans, bottom Bp, are placed cn the posts.' The ciib m est not be near enough to any tree, Jmce or tniidirg for rats to jump Into tbe crib, ii they cannot climb up the posts kisber than tbe tin pans, the crib is sure to be rat and mice proof. The s'eps leading iEto the crib should be movable ones, tlat can be folded or pclied up iasidethe crib wtcn net in use. Ricking Cows. Sajea writer in the American Cultivator: The most convenient, the best and rucst effective remedy that I have tried is the u?e of a plow line cr cord drawn tip ht around tbe bc!.v, forward of the coder, which prevents the cow frsrn arching Lerbeck, consrqnently she cannot If ft ker foot to kick. The same may be accomplished by a person presain on the ccw'8 spine, or by pinching the hide up over the epice. The method ot us'ag tho plow line Is as follows; Take a common round plow line and doable it: than pas? it around the body of tbe cow forward o! the udder. Brirg the enda throuh a lecp. draw the cord light, and mike a slip-knot to hold it. I have had cots thit, after using this device on them conld b3 milked for a while by simply laying tbe ccrd over their back. When Full Planting I Beet The question of fall planting o! trees periodically occupies the columni of the leading agricultural journals: and d.i'ing tbe early fall months no question is often er at ked by purchasers ot trees than, "Dj you recommend fall planting?" Tne answers, no" and "yes," may both be applicable if the itustion and condition of the soil where the trees are to be planted re known. On soils imperfectly drained, in which an overabundance of water remains from tbe time our autumn rains fall until the 1st of May, then I would say "no" 'eave jour planting alone until spring. Be the tree ever so carefully lifted, there are a good many mutilated roots; these broken roots, if the soil in which they are placed is In good condition, will callus and be in s suitable state for making a new growth cn the first approach of warmth in the toil In sprirg. If, however, too much moisture ia present in tne soil, instead of forming a callus, It blackens and decays back to the main root. On all well-drained soils, either natura1 cr artificial, ard where the trees to be planted are well matured, I prefer fall p.'antiEg ; the trees get settled in their pOaiticn and are ready to commence rootfucwth before spring-planted trees are rxeved, and If a dry time occurs during Xty or June they stand it better than the --"'anted ones, especially - Q f V 1 Ißt ha crfS. One feint I would Impress upon tree lanterto pack the soil closely around the roots if shoveled in on top of the iccts and the feet used to pack the soil, a f it at many empty spaces are left around the roots which prevent the production of. rw eres and leave the old in a condition to easily dry up. I generally use in filling tp tfceae empty spaces a short, round stick about an inch or so !n diameter. Nothing to Eat. fonth's Companion. A careful housewife who prides herself cn "setting a jrood table," cf :en acts as if her "company" had come to see her for eo other purpose than to get something to eat. She makes so much fuss over the dinner that a sensitive guest is tempted to say that he will never repeat e visit whicn causes so much trouble. A gentleman went with a few friends to -visit a family liring some distance in tbe country. Tbe mistress of tbe house wai a famous cook, and noted (or her hospital ityWhen tbe unexpected guests arriTd, the greeted them most cordially, bat professed to be greatly chagrined bectnse, as the taid, there "was nothing to eat in the kouse." "Here, Eobby," she ciied to one of her key a, "you run and kill three fat chickens; Mary, bring up a ham from the cellar. 1 declare, I'm clean out " "Now, please don't go to any trouble on cur account," said one of the guests. "No trouble at all not a bit. Bat I declare, it I'd only had word yon was comin', I'd got up something fit for you to eat. Hartha, you run down cellar and bring up a jar of them peach preserves, and one of spiced pears, anl a can o cherries, and a glass of currant jally. You'll Lave to take what I've got on hand, for I " "Now, Xfrs. II," urged one of the visitors, "please don't " "Well, well. I'll try and piece yau out a bite of something in the shape of a dinner, though I ain't got bat two kinds of pie in the house. I declare, if you folks don't go Lome hungry, I'm mistaken. Sterns aa though I never was quite so put to it to get up a dinner." Atp&ragas Culture. The most economical way of getting a ted, it to buy and sow the seed in the spring or fall, but it takes one or two years longer for tbe roots to become strong enough to bear cutting. Seed can be bought for fifty or seventy- - five cents per pound, and one pound will grow enough plants to set two or three acres. Plants ordered of the nurseryman will cost about $1 00 per hundred. If the seed is planted sow on light, sandy, well drained, rich soil, in drills two feet apart and one loch deep, allowing the plants to stand about three inches apart in each roTr. If well cared for and the soil is fertile, these plants can be transplanted after one year s growth in the seed bed, bot are better to remain two years. When making a plantation, either with heme grown plants or with t'jose rot from nurseryman, it should be bjrne in mind that it is a fixiere for a number of years, iind hence calls for good work. It is not

rece may to o to the trouble though es- 1 t entia! jeais ego, üben the pardener un- I dMlaid thsd with a layer of briek. stone. 1

oyster shells, etc.. witn tne Idea as was thocght, of preventing the roots goin? toa deepVy. Tbe roil must, however, be well drained, libt and warm, for one of the chief points of excellency of this vegetable io its earhnese, and hence roust not have a cold heavy clay, and as the plant is a trnri feeder and is to remain far manY years in tbe ground, the soil will seed be 5 eil ppiiru wiui pisuk iuvu t me nuio cf planting, and each year thereafter. Tbe fertility also aids in farcing tbe plants early in the spring. Mortality of Swine. Mirror and Farmer. Above 50 per cent, of the swine of this country die annually cf disease. Perhaps one half of this fatality is dne to spsci&s swine plague; the other half to various disorders, clearly occasioned by unwholesome conditions. These same divisions favcr the multiplication and preservation of tbe bacillus which produces swiae plague. The loss from disease anonz snii.e makes the prevention of disease a matter of great moment to the swiae growers, and I have faund in practice what thecry indicate, that the removal of unwholesome conditions prevents disuse at the fan e time that it largely increaiss the thrift of tbe animals. Daring the lst eighteen years I have raised swine largely and bave not lost 1 percent from disease. The fact that specibe swine plague has raged several years in myimmediate neighborhood, sick and dead ' hogi being separated from mine by only an open fence, woh1! show that this disease Is not 83 Jbighly contageous as the veterinarians would make us believe. He who would prevent swine diseases ha3 only to adopt thoee methods of feeding, watering, sheltering and breeding which would be the most economical were no disease to b9 guarded against. Household Bint. Taffy Three pounds cf treacle, two poends of moist engar, one half jouni of cutter, tlavor with a few drops only of essence of lemon or of peppermint; boil it ere and a half hours, watchine all the time tbat it does no' boil over, as' it is apt to do if not attended to and stirred now and then. Fig pudding One half pound figs, onehalt pound bread crumbs, six ounces moist sugar six ounces beef suat, two epgs, a little nutmeg aad a cup of milk. Figs ard tuet to be chopped very fiae; mix all well and steam stiamtr three hours. in a moid or fi!k frostirg Ten tablf spoocfnls sw?et milk, one and a halt cups of sugar; let boil e:z minutes; take oil' and stir uatil quite hife; put in a lemon; spread quickly before getting too hard, wetting the knife in cold water. Very nice. "White cake One half cup of butter ad two cups of sogtr, worked to a cream, the whites of seven tpgs beaten to a still froth, ore-third cup of sweet milk, three cups of llcur, flavor with vanilla, twj teaspcoctfcl of bakirg powder. Ham croquettes Clop the ham very fne an! season with pepper cr mustard. With a little tijur in hand, make npsnill balls and dip in eaten eggs, roll in cru nbs of Lreai cr cracker, and fry a light bro vn in hot lard. Jelly cake Two enp? white sugar, three eggs ere cup lard whipped with a fjrk until it is light and smooth, oae cn " s mr cream, one teaspoon soda, two teapjons cream tartsr, three and a half caps tijar. Flavor with essence of lemon. Cookies-Two heapitg cups of snja, ol half cup of lard, one cup cf battermilk; dissolve one teaspooufal of soda and two of bakirg powder in the butterm'.ik, flavor with lemon, fl.ur enough to roll easy, loughnuts One eg, one cup snge", twj teaspoonfnls melted lard, one-half cup thick milk, same of sweet milx, three teaipoonfaia of cream of tartar, oue aid onehalf teaspoonfuls of soda, mix soft. Sally Lunn gems One egg, two tablespoons of sugar.two tablespoons of batter, one cup of sweet milk, two cups of rl j-;r. cne teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda. Cake fifteen minutes. Mnfiins One cup of milk, three egs, small piece cf butter, two teaspootis of baking powder, two curs cf 11 mr, ocehalf teaspoon cf salt. Bake la mnäia riegs. Farm Motes. A painted fence around the yird will last lorger than an unpa'ntei one aai look ! better at the same time, It has heen claimed that 40 por corn fodder is wasted by feeling it wnole, as compared with cutting it. In some sections sweet-potato vines are cured for fodder. They are claimed to be a good milk-producing food. Scientific tests in Hungary show that corn will produce the largest yield of milk while sorghum produces milk of the ricnest rjnality. An Albany syndicate tbat has been formed to encourage the extirpation of the E aglish sparrow oßers $1 per 100 lor 50,000 of the t;rds. A general burning of wheat stubble In the chinch-bus districts will destroy mil- ! lions of germs now that will be voracious bugs next summer. Every weed occupies the space In wb.ich seme plant more va'uable should be growirg, and the farmer cannot arTjrd t j give them the space they re q lire. Yearling trees are, of coarse, small, but detirable in certain cases; they will usually be from one to two feet in length, without branches; and 1,000 of them packel for shipment will weigh about 400 pounds. One hundred dollars' worth ot cheese takes from the farm less than one-seventh theVertiliiy taken by $160 worth of grain, while $lGO worth ot butter if the skim ruilk be fed on the farm takes nothing Irom the soil. Fall-made batter Is always preferred to that made in summer, because tbe weather btiEgccol the milk ia kept at the proper temperature to raise tbe cream in the best condition, making butter of graat solidity, and tbe grasses tbat start after the fall rains give it a fine flavor. The old way of picking apples in a sack is roUbe test. A basket is preferable, and a hook of some kind shoud be fastened to the handle by a stout cord. The book would allow the basket to be hang on a limb ofien, giving the picker the use of loth hands. Hots is the best of all materials for packing trees and plants, as it retains moisture for a lorg time and never heats. Oatside of the moss, however, which is pat next to the roots, considerable straw is nsed, rye being the beat for the purpose. The straw prevents bruising. Trees from distant nurseries csn be ordered safely in the fall, and if packed properly they will come in the best condition. As there will usually be no special hurry, they can come by freight, and the transportation will not be very expensive. They carry best in boxes. It is not necessary that a pig house should rot freeze, but it is necessary that the air should be free from dampness and the chilliness which ia connected with a cellar in warm, damp placeu Hogs are very susceptible to colds, both inward and outward, and to rheumatism. Among the leading breeds of domestic docks the Aylesbury is worthy of the highest commendation. They are an Improved English product, popular in their own country and fast gaining friends among our American breeders. In them the farmer, cottager and fancier have a large-sized bird for market or home use, and one that is remarkably hardy and proaucuve. ione ofilhe.'printfpalXcauseYof Jheaves in

bcwi Is the feeding of dusty or dirty hay. Ordinary clean hay can always be fed with safety ii properly cut tip, moistened and

mixed with ground grain, but to feed the musty or dirty orts is very injarious. Clover, owing to its liability to cram Me, often gets dirty, even after storage, and should never be fed without being previ ously moistened. Feathers are very rich in nitrogen, and should be used to add to the strength of the manure heap. Like bones, they may be quickly reduced by soaking them in a solution of eulphuric acid and covering them with a coarso compost, with which they may be subsequently mixed. Indeed, so strong are they that if properly distributed and applied the results on a crop of corn will be8nrprising. The latest plan with ensilage is to cut the entire corn crop stalks, ears and all into the silo. The kernels of the corn will be wholly digested by the cattle, aj it doee not dry out nor lose its milky character, which gives it succulence for rapid digestion. A farmer who has made this paint one of special investigation so reports, and afiirms that there is not a visible trace of corn in the vcidings. Edward Barnett, Deerfoot farm, cla'ms that to the cow that makes the most butter from a given amount of food belongs the honors. Yes, but "butter te3ts" are made to boom a family of stock by a sort of legerdemain that aims to make the public believe that the record camci from the cow rather than the feed. When honors must be placed on pr f; table remits there will be no more public tests. No small seed should be put in a lumpy soil. It is the one great fault o! grase- : rowers to seed on lumpy soil. The first ittle feeding roots are almost microscopic in size, and among the lumps and cavities of a rough soil d:'e or starve in a t ad season to a large degree. A lich and fine soil will give a good crop from tbe use of three to four pounds of seed; tbe balance that we use is tribute to poor culture and poor seed. Enough weeds can grow along an ordinary fence-row, out of reaca of the plow, to seed abundantly acres of land, thus causing a hundred times the necessary amount of labor to keep the fence row clean. A growth of weeds along a fence row, by holding the moisture and keeping away the sun and air will cause a fence to rot in one-half the time it would if kept clean, thus abiding a tremendous tax to the farmer. SYLVANUS COBB JR.'S WILL, tie Fnjoins Friends Not to Put On Any Emblems of SXouruiog. A Coston dispatch to the New York San says: Tbe will of the late SyivanusCobb, Jr , tbe well known novelist, was filed in Dedham to day. It is in the handwriting of Mr. Cobb, and was written thirteen years ego It is full of expressions characteristic of the writer. At the ouUet he sajs: "I do now, in rry health and strength, knowing how uncertain are the things of this lowtr life, and desiring, in the event of my fallirg unexpectedly into the sleep that knows no earthly waking, that my wordly affairs may be justly settled, provide as follows: first, I yield my spirit back lo the God that gave it, with fall faith in bis eternal goodness. My body, when it shall be known that life has daXarttd. may be returned to its mother eeitb." Afier cfrtain provisions for the widow. ?acbte;e, and grandchild, the instrao(i.t fcr'her Bays: "And I appoint my ile, Ma: j Jane, eo'.e executrix of this my lest vril' and testament, witn full powers to carry out my desires as herein expressed sccord sg to her judgment and convenience: and she shall not be called upon to give I inds, nor shall she be hampered in any xay. The efiorts of her life havebeeu ur it cd witli mine in the eaining ot our bor p, and I tans but render her what is be dee. But 1 A'k her in the event of he marrying cuin, tbat she shall estimate the value & the property remaining In her possession derived from the proisions of this instrument, and that she ill, before such marriage is consummated, give to my danghter, Ella Wait, one-third of said property; and I do set it down as my express desire that no member of my family, or relative, or friend, shall for me put on at any time any outward badge of mourning. Let no blackness of crape or funeral weeds cast Its gloom upon my memory. I would that my beloved ones should seek the brightness and fragrance of faith, and trust in God rather than the eloom which belongs to doubt and unrest. I go to find more light. Add ye not io darkness. Cod bless you ail," LAMAR AND SPARKS. Little Ionbt that the President Approves the Seereiarj's Acilou. New York, November 12, A "Washington special says: "Theres is little doubt that the President was advised that Secretary Lamar would send to Land Commissioner Sparks the letter which is published tbis morning, before it was delivered. CoL Lamonteays that the action of Secretary Lamar was known at the White House yesterday afternoan. The belief is that Mr. Sparks will tender his resignation, and that Mr. Vilas upon assuming tne duties of Secretary of the interior, on Mr. Lamar's promotion to tne supreme uourt, win prefer to appoint his Commissioner of the General Land Office. In fact, Mr. Bryant, the Assistant Attorney-General for the I'ostoftiee Department, a personal friend of Mr. Vilas, is already mentioned as the possible successor of Mr. Sparks. The latter is confined to his bed with an attack 1 of chills and fever from which he has been suffering some days. He will receive no one, so his views cannot be ascertained. The letter was, however, delivered to him last nlbt. Secretary Limar has nothing farther to ssy upon the subject, and so information can be obtained at the White House, except that the letter has been received from Mr. Bparis." Secretary Lamar, during an interview with an Associated Press reporter to-day, said that In view of the published statement that his letter to Commissioner Sparks had been submitted to and approved by the President before it was ssnt to the Commissioner, he wished to say that neither the President nor any member of the Cabinet, and indeed no one ou'side of bis cnice, so far as he knew, had any knowledge whatever either of the re ceipt of the Commissioner's letter or his reply thereto until it was delivered to tbe President last evening. The Secretary wished tbat this statement be made public in justice to ail concerned. No Sympathy in Europe for Anarcltiits .London Cable to the New York Times. Much is being casled oyer hereabout the preparations for tbe execution of the Chicago Anarchists. Walter Crane and William Morris continue to write to the papers deploring America's resolution to imitate the worst despotisms of the old world in its haete to kill its drat prisoners in the war of labor against capitalism, bat the popular feeling is all the other way. Since a statement of what these men really did has been printed here both the artist and the poet cranks say they have reasons to know the condemned are innocent; but they rlye as their informant Dr. Avellng. the professional blatherskite wbi last year sponged his way all over America on con tributions from American socialists, all tbe while writing public letters to Eagland ridiculing them. Beyond the limited mis conceptions which this fraud created by his lies here and in Paris there is absolute ly no sympathy in Europe for the a denined murderers. Seven years ago G. J. Griffiths, of Los Angeles, Cal., was a poor mioer in the Bodie mining camp, butto-dav he is a millionaire many times over, JI'js fortune was made In real estate

NEW YORK ELECTION.

Views of Several Promloeat People en the Reaolt in the Empire State. The 2?ew York World of Friday published a sort of Simposium on the recent election in that ctate. We select tie fol lowing opinions: WILLIAM E. EKCLIPH, Of IKIIAKA. To the rditor of tbe World: In reeponse to yout inquiries I have to ttj that in my judgment the recent elec tion in tne Ktate of New York makes it reasonably certain that President Cleveland will be renominated and re-elected. In my opinion this will be jast as it should be, for although he has kept too many Republicans in o51ce to snit many Democrats, still he is giving the country a clean, honest and able administration, whicb ought to satisfy all classes, especially all business men, and as to the o dices he'will no doubt give preference to Democrats, other things being equal, as far as tbe law will allow. Ii the country should continue to be prosperous, as is probable, Mr. Cleveland would receive not only the Democratic vote but the support of that very large class of people who care more for their material welfare than politics, and who would be disposed to let well enough alone rather than risk the hazard of a change. The Indiana Democracy salute their brethren of "ew York with congratulations and thanks for their glorious victory. It has probably determined, and determined wisely, the pjliUcal character of the Government for many years to ccne, and I trust and believe for the best interests of the whole people. I think the impression since the New York election is tbat Mr. Elaine !s not likely to be renomicated. I have no idea that he wishes to be. Taking tho whole country into consideration he may probably be as strong as any other Republican, but either Gresham or Harrison would be stronger inlndiaia, as they are both first-class men, justly held in high eateem in this State, and the Re publicsns could probably not do better than to select one of them for their Presidential candidate in 188 Very respectfully, Wm H. English. Indianapolis, November 10. IDIT0P. 10WLES, PrRI.N'GFIELD "EEFCELICAX." To the Editor of the World : My views are expressed in the following extract from an editorial in to day's Republican: "We beg to remind all parties concerned that the returns from New York and Massachusetts embody the same essential instruction. It does not pay to wallow, whether it be on a national scale with Mr. Blaise, or in a State contest with Patrick Msg ulre. If we were to point a paiticnlar moral, it wonld be to suggest to the Republican party the wisdom of heeding the voice of discretion and good sense, heard oftene&t among the plain people, which protests that the nomination of the Presidential candidate of 181 would be an act of fatal folly. New York has afforded the clear proof of the strength of the Claim." Samcel Bowles. Springfield, Mass., November 10. MR, WATTEK05, LOVKVILLE ' COURIER JJIT.KAL " To the Editor of The Worll: In answer to ycur interrogation I have to say that at this long range three circa instances teem to me to account fjr;the Democratic victory in 'ew York. First, the party was united in good faith on its i3:s,te ticket. Second, the German vote impelled by the menacing attitude of the sumptuary movement has largely transferred itsi'f lrom the' Repnblicin to the Democratic Earty as its surest hope of defeating prohlHion. Third, the McGlynn annex of the George movement drove out great numbers of Irish Catholics under church influences, reducing the labor vote to its minimum. "Without doubt these primary causes weie underlaid and supplemented by a general public confidence in the administration respectively of Preaidant Clevelandfand Governor Hill, within the Democratic I party itself, and among the mafses of the people, giving the Democratic ticket an nx usual share of the'noating public vote. In my judgment there has been at no time a doubt in the renomination of Grover Cleveland, which from the beginning was inevitable and indispensable. The result in New York finally confirms this and makes it clear to all. That he will be reelected is equally sä re, unless the Demoocrats are carried away by overconfidence or demoralized by indecision and lack of purpose in the ooming session of Congress. My faith, however, in the birth star which still shines over the President is unabated. He may not be very beautiful bat he was certainly born to good fortune.' tltSfLX WATriRSOK. Louisville November 10. EPITOR 8COTT BAT. Bhelbyyille. Isd.. Not. 10. A World reporter called at the office of the Shelbyvile (Ind.) Dally Democrat to-night to get the political views of its editor and proprietor, Scott Ray, eo widely known on account of his advocacy of Gov. Hill for the Presidency. Mr. Kay has been zealous for the past two Tears in pushing his favorite to the front and to him much of the credit is due for brineing the name of Gov. Hill so prominently to the front as a Presiden tial possibility. His paper has teemed with kind words for the Governor, and he has not hesitated to roast the administra tion when he saw fit. In three public speeches before the Democratic Editorial Association of Indiana, he took strong grounds in favor of the Governor of the Empire state as the Democratic nominee in 1SS3, and has been looked upon as decidedly unfriendly to the administration. The reporter found Mr. Ray in his office reading the World when he entered, and expressed himself as being greatly surprise! over the result in New York. Mi. Hay said the New York election made the renomlnation and re-election ol Mr. Cleve land a fixed fact, and that he thought no other name would go before the conven tion. He said that lor two years he had doubted the ability of the President to carry New York, bat now he thought there was no doubt about it. The Administration had been on trial in that State, and now the verdict bad been rendered in its favor. He thought the masses of the voters in New York State were satisfied with the Administration and that now all Democratic opposition would be at an end as far as the President was concerned. Mr. Ray said he would do all in his rower to elect the President, and thong tit there was no doubt about his ability to carry Indiana, inasmuch as the President's pol:cy was getting to be more Democratic all the time. He believed that the Presi dent's Western trio did him good and made his Democracy much better. The result in New York, he thought settled many things, and among them was the recommendation of Mr. Blaine, whose candidacy was out of tbe question. Had New York gone Republican, then both Cleveland and Blaine would have been compelled to take a back seat. Mr. Ray said tbat Governor David B. Hili was bound to be President of the United States in time; that he was one of tbe ablest men the nation had produced, and that much of the credit of the victory was due to him and his friends, who worked so hard to brine it about. The ticket would now read, or should read. Cleveland and Gray, which would make Indiana Democratic beyond a doubt. Mr. Ray spoke in terms of the warmest admiration of Governor Grar, and thought his being on the ticket for Vice-President would be worth 10.000 votes to the party in Indiana. Mr. Rey's paper yesterday and to-day has a different tone from the past two yeais, showing that the bold edi tor accepts tbe situation, bcoii nay is Democrat, and while It paina him to re linquish Hill for tbe time being, he sees tbat Cleveland is the logic of the eitua tion. COHOKZf SMAX WILLIAM R. HOI MAN, To tbe Editor of the World : I think tbe late elections are unfavorable to the nomination of Ur, liaise next year,

and clearly indicate the renomination and re-election of President Cleveland. William S. Holmas. Aurora, Ind., November 10. In the Fame line is the remarks made by Governor Hill at a meeting held at Troy, New York, Friday night. He eald : This victory is an auspicious one, and indicative of important results. It meaos that the gallant Democracy of tbe Baa pi re State will again triumph in Üb. It has no personal or other significanca except tbe vindication cf Democratic principles. This election declares that public eeatiment will no longer tolerate the continuance cf the Urantine and emigration rings. Oar victory rightly interpreted means that whrle New York does not favor free trade it desires revenue reform. It atks tbat the surplus revenues of the country shall bs reduced and unnecessary war taxes shall be abolishes. It favors an eccncmlcal administration of public affairs everywhere. It believes in eqnal taxation and uniform excise laws. It demands an honest and just reapportionment of tbe Senate and Assembly distiictsof the State. This is not a time for division or strifes ever individual ambitions or Petri's ot administrative patronage. The Democratic party cannot be beaten in tbe coming presidential contest, except through its own folly.

Anarchist Meeting Pretested. New Yoek, November 12 Information was received by the Superintendent of Police to-day that a body of Anarchists had rented a hall for holding a wake to-n-;ght in memory o: the dead Anarchists. A rquad of picked men was sent to the hall with instructions to prevent the mses mgn possiDie. jne proprietor was asked If he wss aware of tbe nature of the occasion for which the hall had been rented. He replied In the negative. "Would you have rented it had you known the use it was to be put to?" "No!" was the reply. " I want no Anarchists in my place." This was all the police desired. They took possession of the hall for the purpose, they explained, of keeping cut persons to whom the proprietor objected. So when the Anarchists made their appeatance, they simply destroyed their tickets of admission, for which thev had paid twenty-five cents each, and went away. Tbe room wss heavily draped in black. i-.'- black rugs covered the fioor, and in the center of tbe room five black ccfEna were arranged and were draped: al eo the chairs. The Anarchists snarled their displets cie at tbe pietctce cf police snd departed. They went to Justus Schwab's place, where they passed the evening drinking beer and cursing the police. Tiles Piles are one of the most dis agreeable and painfal of disorders. They are generally produced by sedentary ha bits, indigestion, costiveBess or in temper ar.ee. This disease, to effect a cure, should be promptly treated by proper remedies There is nothing more suitable, by is wocderfnl curative action, than Pojtd's Exteact Ointment, in which the medicinal virtues of Pond's Extract, which are very valuable in the above complaint, are in a stale of great concentration. It is advis aDie in every instance, iiowever, to use both the Extract and Ointment. Ask your druggist, and be enre you get a bottle of the genuiEe. An Able Protector. If there la more able pro'ector against tbe incursions of disease than Hostetter'i Stomach Eitters, we have yet to learncf It. Against he periodic attacks off ever and ague itafljrdsa sure defense, it rtnews waning Titality, and counteracts the infirmities of ago; It prevents d?EPCi6la from becc mine chronic, anderen tuaiiv annimiatee it. it routes toe liver ana kidm ygwhen dormant, ltd insures a regular habit oi body. To tbe nervous It is ot inesti mable beDctit, imparling; steadiness and vicror into an enfeebled pbyswne. Tne term, "deli cute heslth." is usually another name for de bUity. While tbe BHiers is procurable, tbe wesk need never detpaJrof physical reinforce' meet. Persons whose avocations are sedentary and laborious, or involve exposure to un 'a vorsble climatic influences, will aUo fiad the Hit ters an able prelector. We w Caught out vnacoVsVorm It cured his COld and J3 a surffei LOS turtjavU QU&tlS via SL.o WhoopMoCougH, JBrcncMiif tioW, (and ConS?1 t Oid i!cornetfjtocrcAumM) tcr aV Uino diseases. ' SoldJb allJRUß&STS. GOLD MEDAL, PAWS, 1373. BAKER'S - Warranted nbtoluiely put Caron, from which tneeiceasoi Oil has been removed. It has tAr timet the trtngth of Cocoa mixed with ß Larch, Arrowroot or Sugar end is therefore far more economk cal, costUg Itft than cne ctnl a ran. It in delicious, nouriebing. etrenethenlnir. easily digested, awl adrairablT adapted for lnvauua M will aa for person 1" health. Sold by GroeersererjwBere tf. BAEER & CO.. Dorctater, Has A PaotiflfnT PhKh Cltkßt X " 6 m VIm .l.nrlr, M-at frr to twn Airrct nil- ' , (.ir r.nlt. Kr4 c. .Uixp " lxTJy N. Sam. lit. IX. CIUK CO H aUlacTvm, tfea. w. em ntuTT orsT i nil i. S m K 4... I. kV . ftw. Kit. m an. ... kmm hJ m B.14) Btm u-OI.LrH.Kl.. I - 1 .... . i mot. m. iiw.m ATATTT W tr HABIT CURED. 1 ask so I I K I I I IVI'rsj WH yon know you are v; i urn cured. UK. aa. u. a&nj HAM, JUv'hmsEd,lfl(2, Mentha this paper,

am

im

'jm

LUtiG

BMfast Cocoa

11

Simmons' Linr iicr It wiU cure all ditcaic caused by Deravgemri.t cf the Itvcr, KtdacTt nl tmacb. EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Ccritiiaiion. DyrpepHa. TUartRfhe, Dla.itef. Hour ftomscb, lad t:e in the month, bilionBtts.?a, and deponlerrv, ail ot wtstch are the cOprings cl a c;wed Liver. Save Time Save Health ! Save Money ! EyfeeT'rR tbis valnb1e micice always in the brune. As it is a Mfe an1 thrnonp.i purgative, tonic and alterative, it 1? aiwuyg iotpur taut and acccrt&ble lernte atd It caxaot do harm. KOTniNG TO EQTJ1Z. I C "I bare cl! Simmons Liver EcfpTatw for the rast tix yearf . 11 j customer pronounce it tbe Vert ever ued. One customer whose bcnUh was in a wretcned condition. Inrnt very hid and stntborn caeof Dysper!. nei lh4 n?gnlator and was entirely cured. Iam using it myself fcr Torpid LlTer. a vised by tl'se confinement. I find nothing to eo;-al It erid highly recommend Its use." C. I. Biscy, Druggist, Edinburgh, Ye. He not Imposed upon, Exaiu'na to sc that yoj t the Genuine, dicticruitted frcm all franc's and Imitations Yy cur red i- trade aark on front cf wrapper, snd on the tide tbe sealsnl signature of J. H. .eh in a. to. Tbe treatment of many thousands of cases of thoeo chronic weaknesses and lir?tressinjr ailmenta peculiar to females, at the Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. VM haa afforded a vast experience In nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies fcr the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which bad baffled their skill, prove it to be the moet wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It ia not recommended as a "cure-all," but aa a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. Aa a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole eystem, and to the womb and its appndagfs n particular. For overworked, worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. A a soothing, and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" Is uneaualed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, epaems and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upou functional and organic disease of tbe womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and deipondeney. Dr. aMeree'a Favorite Prescription ia a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in iu composition and perfectly harmless in itf effecta in any condition of the eystem. Fot morning sickness, or nausea, from whatevei cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in email dos'f, will prove very beneficial. Favorite Prescription' iaapotL live enre for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, ' female weakness, antevereion, retroversion, beariug-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." Aa a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of chang-e from girlhood to womanhood, M Favorite Prescription " Is a perfectly safe remedial acenf, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for thoee disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical j'-eriod, known as " The Change of Life." Favorite Preacrlption,, when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills, cures Liver, liidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from tbe system. " favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottle (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (lfiO pages, paper-covered), eend ten cents In stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, , C63 ?laln St., BUTALO, N. Y. TTE M-UtCFACTXRE WELL DRILLS FOP. Water, Coal m Gas, RmlW mr Jettmr. (jifnt Mark fa AMorfoa. r unnera with small out TBI TT" In v terneritme wnnereiiarvK Can make lvse profit.. Norik. Can curtct buyers to paviiiR territory. FrvKiKH-tinc lor Water, Coal mm or Gas done on application. AlM Si r ot WIND MILLS, HCSSI eCViTKS, FEED MILLS, FODDER AND ENSILACE CUTTERS, P?S0 WEU SUPPITS- Umiiioii tili r"ptr. S-u4 dU&ltsirue. CHICAGO TUB3LAB WELL 'WÖPKS. C-jw. Late tu BJcwr,llb iitt vr FOR ALL. ISO A WEEK and I j K rV expenses paid. Outfit worlaf-j and particulars free. F. O. y ickarj -, Augusta, Me. Our $15 Shot Gun now $10. " $15 Breechloader " $9.00 All kiadi Giraranir41rtha llNfbtrl, nt .taMir for I'a.trftte4 c.uioro. PQWtlt Jt (USUST, 1 80 Mala H-, I laclaiiatl. Vk to. m f a a 1w rta rw fTr fort. A rw r4 t rp'4 Villi .Mltk, w:tk 40 BnenFTtec..l Krtr toy I II Ur"". "I ich"",l'"H' .write at MM Mr 1.A.J mm w w., . " mFARNIERSS TfoiiriblfWTr omft or Tra. eliiui. CiUAKA-NTKE (X.. 1120 tin ht. BT. Lot IS.M Bamplea Free, CROWN 8mple Tt MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDTO Highly Indorsed by the theatrical profs t ML rvtntiinmimhia medicinal properties, wM :s onicklT remove all blemishes of the akin, il ff-ftrua Complete Transformation, and canst a thAtnnct Arriinarr Deraon to become strlklnglj beautiful. It U put up in Pearl and Flesh tinU la large toilet boxes, and is for sale by all drot;. tiaU, or aent aecrctly peed toanv address cn Snatnt nf nrinA. FIFTY CENTS, in stamps oi LAdlf can obtain elegant sampln IKES by Inclosing 10 centa in stamps to pay fcr Posta and paollns. Addi-esa, naming UUi Pm CKOVTrl CHEMICAL COMPANY.

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4..

Mumm.

BUNS

NOTICE

OF SALE OF STATE LANDS; ETATEOF INDIANA. OrruE ok the acmtvk of 8tatk. f-otice is hereby arrcn tbat in conformity with the provit-ioua ot an act of the General Assembly cf tbe State ot Indiana, approved .March 7, l&vl, entitled "an act authorizing the sale and ronveyanee of certain lands htlouglug to the State of Indiana, dicpoeiog of the proee-ls thereof, and providing for tae recovery of th pOEifcion of any lanos of tbe State ualawfallv ocu pied, arid fjr the rent cf any of the lands of the fetatc nntil told, "I will offer for aale to the habest bidder, at the docrof toe Court, house, iu tbe town of Cannelton, at from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., on Tuesday, they'd day of November, 17, tbe following described lou or tracts of Und, I-! tnated in Ferry county, be'ooeing o the tate of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by a&id actLot 1 in h.oci Id, appraisement J2; lots 8 and appraiEcmeni i eacn ; 101 . in bicck 33, appraisement fl: lot 19 In block U4. appraisement 3; lot 21 in block ', appraisement ti; lot 1 la bleck 44, appraisement SJ; lou 1, 5, 6 and 1 la block 4f, appraiserr.ent $j each: lts 2 and 3 ist block c, appraisement 12 each ; lou 11 and 14 in block 47. arcrAisementflO eacb: lot Z2 in blo:k 58, appraise rrent $!5; let 13 in block 59, appraisement f 15; lot 28 in block 62, appraisement l.o; . lot 28 in block 74, appraisement lots 1 , 3, .4, 7, 8. 11, 15, 16, 17, IS. '20 in block 91 appraisement H each; lot 15, in block 93, appraisement 12; lots 1 and 2 in block SLappraisementfo eacn;lott -1. 2. 15 in block 93. appraisement $5 each : lots 1, 12, 13. 14. 28. la block t'ö. appraisement V) each: lou 11, 18. 20, 22. 28, in bl. ck 7. apprajment 12 each; lots 4, 14, 19, 21.26, la blck ill, appraisement S3 each ; lot 14 in block 115, appraise- -mentn; lot 1 la block 116, appraisement 11; lot 13 in block 117, appraisement f.': lot 12 id block 118, appraisement 2; lota 14, 15, r, in black 1 15, appraisement $l each : lot 1 in block 152. appraisement S2, all of said lota and b'oet; of land above described being situate in Tell City, l'erry County, Indiana. Low 1,3, 7, 9 in block K. appraisement fl.59 each; lots 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16, 19. 21, 25 in Dlck 1, appraisement, 11.50 each; lots 2,6, 7,9. 10.11. 14, 18, li, 2. 21. 23 In block .". appra'se-neot 12 each; lot 23 in block 4, appraisement 12, lots 2, 4, 6, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12. 14, 15, IS. 19, 23, 2-, 27 in block 5, sppraisement J2 each; lou l. 2, S, 4 in block L, appraisement 12 each; lots 2, 5, 6,7, 8.9,10, 15,17,21,22, 23, 24 in blo:k C, appraisement 12 each; JoU 1, 2, 3. 4, 7, 8, 13, 10, 17, 1, 19, M, 21 ia block 7, appraisement 12 each: lots 1, 2, 6. 8, 10, 13,14.17,21,22,23, 24. 25,26, 23 in block f. appraisement 12 eeeh; lou 2, 4, ! C. 7, 10, 1!, 13, 14, 15, 17. 20, 22, 21, 25, 26, 2 in block 9, appraisemcnt!3each; Jots 2, 9. 11 In block 11, apraiseneDt 12 eacn; lots 3, 6, 7, , 9, io. 11, 17, 18. 19, 21, 22, 23, 21 In block 1, arnrai-exent 11.50 each; lots 3, S, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 2J in block 13, appraioemcBt f 2 each ; lots 8, 10, 1 1. 12. 13, 11. in block N. ayipraiRement pleach; lou 1,2,4 in block N, ariraitcment $3eath; lota 1, 2. 6 7, 10, 11 in blcik 13, appraisement S3 each; lots 16 and 21 in block 18, appraisement 11 each : lota 14. 15. 1C, 1. 23, in bio k 19. appraisement $3 each; lots 2.4,5, 6, 7, !. 9, 10, 13. 15, 16, 18, block O, approvement 12 each ; lou 1. 2. 3, H, 11, 14. 16, IS. 20, 23, 24, in blocks", appraii-ement $2 each; lots 3, 4, 8. 9,. 10, 12, 13 15. 16, 17. IN 22, 2f in block 2h, appraisement S3 each ; lots 1, 2. 3, 5, 6, , 9, 10, 12, 13, 14. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, 21 in block 3j, appraisement 13 each; lots 2, 4, 8 in block P. appraisement -2 each; lota 1, 2, 4, 6, S, 10. 11, if. 17. 19, 21. 22, 23 in block as.appraisement f J each ; lots 13, 14, 15, 23, 24 in block 40, appraleement (t each: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. 10 ia b ot k 41, appraisement 12 each: lot 23, inblo?k 41, appraisement?!; lots 2. 7 J4. 15. 16.19. 20, 22, -.3, 24 in b'.ork 52, apprafctment 12 each ; lou 7, 11, 13. 16. 17, 1?, 23 In bl jek 53, appraisement ! esth: lots 6. . 10. 12, 28, 11. 21. 22, 23 in blof k 54, appraisement 13 eaBh; lots 9. 12, IS In block 5-, appraisement S4 each ; lots 14 and 2 in block 56, appraisement $Z ea- h.lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 7,F, 10, in block K, appraisement 11 each; lota IS, 14, 1, 20, 24, 25, In block 72, appraisement tt.50 each: lois 1, 3, 28, block 73. appraiwment t -ech; lets l. 2 4. 5. 7, a. 9, 10. 11, 12, 13. H, 15,16, 17, IS. 20, 21, in block S, appraisement fi 50 eeeh; lot 2, 3. 5, 6, 7. s, 10, 12, 13. 14. 15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, in block 8. appraisement Ii each; lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18. 21 In block 9, appraisement Ii each; lou 7, !6. 19.21.25.26, 2s in block 91, appraisement $3 each; lots 11. 14, 24 in block ICS, appraisement 52 each ; lots 3 and 4 In block 109, appraisement f l each; lots 1, 2. 3. 9, 12, 13, 15,17, 2-2,23 in block 70. appraisemect 52 each; 10U 1, 22, 23 in b:xk2CS, appraise menU 1.50 each; lota 1 2, S. 0, 11, 13. is. la, -21, 22, 24 in blo'k 2.'fc. aa- -placement 11.50 each; lou 1 3. 5,6,7,,12, 14, 16. 17, 19. 22. -3. 24 in block 127. appraisement 14 each: lou 7 and 20 in block 12S, apprltemeBt 14 each; lota 1.2. 3. 4. 5.6.10.11.12, 15. 17 in blofc -. lto.appraitenent $2 eaca; lota 1,2,8, 15, 16, 17. IS, 21 in block 146. appraisement each;loU 14 and 15 in block 147. appraisement f3 each : lou 1,2, S, , 5, 6, 10, 13. 14, 16. 17. 19. 21, 22, 24. 25, 28, in block . 148, appraisement 13 each; loU 1,2, lo, 11.12,13,. 14, 15, 17, 20. 11. 22 and 23 in block 16, appraisement 3 each; loU 2. 4.6. 7. 11, 13, 14. la, 16, IS. 19, 21, 23, 24 in block 166, appraUemeat 13 each; lou 2. 5, 6. 7,9, 10,11.13. 14, 15, 16.21. 22.2:;, 24 In block 167, appraisement $3 each; loU 2, 4. 5 8. 9. 12, 13. 14, 15, 16. 17, IS, 19. 2-J, 21, 22, 23 in block 117, appraleement tl 50 each: lou 2, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, 9. 12, 13. 15, 17, IS, 19. 20, 22, 24 in block 2?2. appraisement $1.00 each; leu 1 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23 in block 2i appraifcemect Jl 50each; lot ö In b?ock2o , appraisement 15: lots 2. 3, 6, 7, 8. 11, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 19, '21, 2, V3, 24 in block 272. appraisement il each; lois 1,2, 7, 8, io, U. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22. 23,21 in block i73, appraisement fl each; 10 s 1, 5, 6, S. 11, 12, 13, 11. 15. If., 17, 1, 21, 22. 21. 24 in block 274. appraisement $1 each; lots 2.4. 5,6,7 N. 10, 13. 16, IS 21, 22. 24 in block 275, P3raiemenitleach: lots 2.3,4.6.8.9. 11.13. 15. 16.17. is, 19. 21.22.23,24. in block 287, appraisement 82 ca: lots 4, 7. 9. 10, 11, 12, 11. 15.. IS, 19. 22, 24, In block 292, appraisement fl each; cts 4. 5. S 8. 9, 10. I I. 13, 17, 19. 2-1. 24. in block : 293, appraisement f l each: lou 2. 5. 6, 7, 9, 10,, 12, 13, 16, 17. 18. 19. 20. 21, 22, in block 2t. appraisement 1 each : lota 1. 4, C, 7, 9, 11, 12. 14, 1C,. 17, IS. 23, 24. in block 295, apprcuscment 11 each; lou 1, 2. 3, 5, 6, 7. 8, 10. 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS. 19, in block 312, appraisement $1 each : lota 5, 6, 8. 10, 11 12 ia. 15. 17. 18. 19. '20. ia block 313, appraise ment $1 each ; lcU 1. 2, 3. 5, 6. 10. 13, 15, 16. 18, 20, in block 814, ppraisement II each; lots 1, 5 , 8, 9. 10. 14, 15.17. IS, 19 in block oi . appraise ment fl eaca; iota l ana s in dioch oh, i-im-B-meat It each ; lots 2. 4, h. 18. 19, 20. in block 3 52, appraisement 11 eacn; lots i, o, c, , it m nwi 333. appraisement 1 each; lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, h, 9, 11, li, 17, ls. 19. 20 in block S3 4. appraisement SI each; ?oU 1, 2, 4, 5. 7, 8, 9 ia i. u. io, J ' in block 35, appraiaemeniai eacn; ui i i block f 45, appraisement j; 4, 5, 9. 19. 12, 16, 19, -2U iu Pioca o-, appraisement $1 each: lou 1.2, 4,6. 7.10. 12,14.1., 19 in block S53,aprab-emeEt tl each : lots 1.2, 3. 4, 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12, 1.:, 14, 16, V, 29 in block 3-4, ap praisement Il eacn; iois a, . in block 855, appraUementtl each;lot2, in block. 336 lets 3 snd 4. la block 337. lot 4. in block .(, lot '2. In block 3:8 lot 8, block 0C5, lots 2 and 8, in Mock 273, lot 4, In block r74. appraisement ft each; loU l and 3, in block 375. appraisement It each ; lots 1 and 3, In block 393, kt 1 and 2. I block S?6, lot 2. In block 413, lou 1, 2. 3, in block 415, lot 1. in block 434. lot 2 , In block 451, lot 3, in block 454. lots 2 and 3. in block 457, loU 1 ana 3, in block 477, lot 2, la diock i, ion z ana a, i block 281. appraisement tl each. All ot the said block ef land abjve described being in IhM portion of Tmj township. Perry county, Indiana known as Tell flty, Unitxel. Said lots and tracts Ol iano were wnwicu i tfcstto .Mn.nar.a for noL-rarment o: taxes, as provided by Sedio 2 of an act of the t.eneral Assembly approved March 6, lfl. entitled "an act to amend Sections 222 and 227 oi ao act entitled aa act conccrntrir taxation,; the same being Sections 6491 and 61 cf the Revised Statutesof 1&1, and to provide for th sale ol lots. and lsnd to the mgaeti oiaaer ior ami ccnalneaws" fÄ.. Ibey willbeso:d to tue niRaesi u.juii cash, but no b'd for sale less than the appraise value thereoi wm oe reeiveuBKl Ut UAUri. AUJ11U1 Vl cure. ISbUXrOLIS lud.. Oct. 24. 1887. lti.rairord Block-, Indianapolis, Ind. Offers unprecedented faelHiies and terms thorough PaCtuai uanum-m iu bumuwi Bhort-band; Penmanship and English BrancteSt either day or evening. Call on or addre, WINN BOILER COMPOUND!, Purely regeUble and non-Injnrlou. Ra moves scale and prerenU lormation ot aama Correspondence solicited. . . BaKKR. COBB A CO. Aeents.Uma. Ohio. IT DIVC To seU our Rubber BuuDBpa. Trt9 Ii 1A1U Ti a l mm y A An t at y Viiri: 'iu W r.Li m

io in blocs Sri, apprauement J Jench; lot 9 1st block 25, appraibtment 5; lot 1H ia block 31, apprsieemeut lois iJ:t.2t and 2 in b:o"k

i 'Jk VINN . S ffWlsCarCexpetSfij I f A U II COMPART, tu &- 1 CI fl 10 Olive SlAs