Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 188a

TEST YOUR EARNESTNESS.

BEAR CHRIST'S CROSS AND FOLLOW Dr. Talmasre Preaches an Eloqrtent Sermon on tlin Srourgin:; of Christ and the Actual Crucifixion How to 15 ear the Crom of Christ. IIOOi:VER eloth not bear his cress, and come after me, can not be my disciple." Af ter realistically describing Euben's "Scourpns of Christ" and the actual crucifixion, Dr. Talmago paid: How do you feel in regard to that scene described in the text, and in the region round about the text? Are your sympathies aroused, or are you bo dead to sin and so abandoned by reason of your transgression. that you can look upon all that tearless and unmoved ? No, no ; there are thousands o people here this morning who can say in the depths of their toul: "No, no, no; if Jesus endured that, and all that for me, I oucrht to love him. I must love Him, I will love Him, I do love Him ; Here, Lord, I give niyselt to Thee; 'tis all that I can do." Hut how are you going to Jest your love, and test your earnestness? My text gives a Ust. it pays that while Christ carriel a cross for you, you must bo "Willing to carry across for Christ. "Well," you Fay, "I never could understand that. There are no crosses to be carried in this land; those persecutions have passed; and in all the land there is no one to be crucified, and yet in the tu!pit and in the prayer-meeting you all keep talking about carrying a cross. What do you mean, für? I mean this: That is a cross which Christ calls you to do, which is unpleasant and hard. "Oh," you say, "after hearing the Btory of this Christ" and all that He has endured for me, I am ready to do anything for him. Jtit tell me what I have to do and I'll do it. I am ready to carry any cros. Supof?e I should ask'you at the close of a regions sen ice to rise up annoucing yourself on the Lord's side, could you doit? '0 no," you say, "I have a shrinking and a sensitive nature and it would le impossible for me to rise up betör a largf asEemblape, unnour.eiiij.'nivself on the Lord's side." Just as I feared. Von cannot stand that cross. The first one that is oll'ered you you reject. Christ carried a mountain, Christ carried a Himalaya, Christ carried a world for yon, and vou cannot lift an ounce for Ii im. l"ut here is n roan wlose cross will le to an noun re among his business associates to-morrow morning on exchange that he has 1 e life, that while he wants to ls faithful in his worldly duties, he is living for another world, and he ought to advise all tlK-se who are his associates, so far as he can influence them, to begin with himthe Christian life. Could you do that, my brethren? "(Hi, no," you lay, "not just ihat. I think religion is religion and business is business, and it uould be impossible for me to recommend the Christian religion in places of worldly business." Just as I feared. There is a üecond cress offered you and you cannot carry it. Christ "lifted a mountain lor vou; vou cannot lilt an ounce for Iliiu. iThere is some one whoso cro-a will be to present religion in the home circle. Would you dare to kneel down and pray if your brother anil r ister wer looking at yon? Could yon sk a blessing at the tea table? Could you take the bible and gather your family around you and rta l of Christ and heaven and your immortal soul? Could you then kneel and pray for a blessing on your household? "Öh!" you say, "not exactly that. I couldn't quite do that, because 'I have a very quick temper, and if I professed religion and tried to talk religion in my household, and then after that I f hould lose my temper they would bcolF at mo and s;iy: 'Vou are a pretty Christian !' " So you arc cowed down and their sarcasm keeps you out of heaven and away from Christ, when linder God you ought to take vo'ir w hole family into" the kingdom. Christ lifted a mountain, lifted a world for vou; you cannot lift an ounce for Him. f see how it is, you want to Bo favorable to religion, you want to support Christian institutions, J'on like to be associated with those who ove Jesus Christ, but as to taking a positive step on this hubject you cannot, you cannot, and my text, like a gate of a hundred bolts, bar's vou away from peaco on earth and glory fn heaven. An oificer of a neighboring church told me that ho was inatttore in New York just happened in where there wero many clerks, and a gentleman came ia and said to a young man standing behind the counter: "Are you the young man that arose the other night in the Lrooklyn Tabernacle and asked for prayers?" "Without any Hush of cheek he replied: "I arn. I haven't alwaj's done right and I have Irt-en quite always none rigni ant i uuvu oceu mihi lad, but since I arose for prayers I thinl 1 arn better than I was. It wa think as only his wav of announcing that lie had Ftartod for the higher life, (iod w ill not cat out a man who is brave enough to take a etep ahead like that. I tell you these things this morning because, my dear friends, I want to show you how light the cross ia that we have" to carry compared with that which Christ carried for us. You have not had the flesh torn off" for Christ's sake in carrying your cross. He fainted dead away under Ilia cross. You have not carried the cros until it fetched the blood. Under His there was a pool of carnage that plashed the horses' fetlocka. You have friends to sympathize with you in carrying tho crow. Christ trod the wine press of God'rt wrath alone, done! The cross that you and I ought to carry represents only a few days or a few years of trial. The cross that Christ carried for us had compressed into it the agonies of eternity. There has someone come here to-day whom you have not observed. He did not come through the frontdoor; Ho (lid not come down anv of these aisles, yet I know He is here. lie is from the Kaßt. the far Kast. He comes with blistered loot and broken heart and rhfvka red, not ith health, but with blood from the temIes. I take hold of Ilisj coat and I say: ,4It docs not scorn to fit Thee' "No," Ho rays, "it Ü not mine; it ia borrowed; it

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does not belong to me now. For mv vesture did they cast lots." And I nay to Him: "Thine eyes are red as though from loss of sleep." He says : "Yes ; the oa of Man had not where to lay His head." And I touch the log on His back and Isav: "Why carriest Thou this?" "Ah," lie says, "that is a cross I carry for thee and for the sins of the whole world. That is a cross. Fall into line, march on with Me in this procession, take your pmaller crosses and your ligl-ter burdens and join Me in this march to heaven." And we join that procession tvith our smaller crosses and our lighter burdens, and Christ looks back and Ho sees some are halting because they cannot endure the shame or bear the burden, and with a voice which has in it majeMv and omnipotence, He cries until all the earth trembles: "Whosoever does not bear his cross and come after Me, cannot be My disciple." A Koman emperor said to a Creek architect: "You build me a coliseum, a grand coliseum, and if it suits me I w ill crown you in the presence of all the people, and I will make a great day of festival on your account." The Greek architcctdid his work, did it magnificently, planned the building, looked after its construction. The building w as done. The dav for opening arrived. lnthecoliseum weretheemperorand the Greek architect. The emperor arose amid the plaudits of a vast assembly and said: "We have gathered here to-däy to open this coliseum, and to honor the Greek architect. It is a great day for the Itoman empire. Let this building be prosperous and let honor be put upon the Greek architect. Oh, we must have a festival to-day. llring out those Christians and let us havethemput to death at the mouth of the lions." The Christians were put into the center of the amphitheater. It was to be a great celebration in their destruction. Then the lions, hungry and three-fourths starved, were let out from their dens in the side of the amphitheater, and they came forth with mighty spring to destroy and rend the Christians, and all the galleries shouted: "Huzza! huzza! Long live the emperor! Then the. Greek architect arose in one of the galleries and shouted until in the vast assemblage all heard him: "I too am a Christian!'' and they seized him in their fury and flung him to the wild beasts, until his body, bleeding and dead, was tumbled over and over.'again in the dust of the atnphitheatter Could you have done that for Chris? Could you in a vast assemblage, all of whom "hated Christ, have said: "I am a Christian," or, "I want tobe a Christian?" Would you have had the ten thousandth part of the enthusiasm and the courage of the Greek architect? Nay, I ask you another question: Would you in an assemblage where they are nearly all Christians in an nssemblage a vast multitude of whom love Christ and are willing to live, and it need le, to die for Him would you dare to say: "I am a Christian," or "I want to be "a Christian?" Would you say in the presence- of the friends of Christ, as much as the Greek architect said in the presence of the enemies of Christ? Oh! are there not multitudes here this morning who are readv to sav : "Let the world look on, let all the galleries of earth and heaven and hell look on ! I take Christ this day. Come applause or abuse, come sickness or health, come life or death, Christ now,jChrist forever." A GRAND RECORD.

The Story of G rover Cleveland's Splendid Administration. Hrooklyn Eagle. Domestic affairs, foreign affairs, finance and the civil service comprise about all the subject eugat'ing die executive department, saving the hitter's relation to the two other departments. The domestic affairs of the nation have been well conducted. The army and the navy, for the first time since the days of John Quincy Adams, have been free front the operation of politics nnd favoritism in appointments. Fitness und seniority have been the sole rule. The construction of a new nuvy has progressed on lines of tcience, with not a trace of jobbery. The military forces have boon successful acrainst Indian hostile and education nnd agriculture, with perfeet honesty, .have marked out the lines if treatment of friendly oboriurinees. The postoffice t-erviee has been admirably conducted and expanded. The government's policy toward creditor railroad lias been one ot business probity and accommodation. More pensioners have been added to the rolls than under any other administration. More union veterans have been appointed than under any other; more acreage has been restored to the use of settlers by taking the clutch of corporations off of it, than under all other administrations put together. Pursuant to the president's recommendations, the intcr-state commerce law and the law creating a department of labor have been enacted. The domestic n Hairs of the people have been w isely managed. Willi foreign nations the relations of the United States have been those of justice and of peace. Adventurous and sensational diplomacy has not been resorted to. The appointments of ministers, consuls ami commercial Ken ts have been marked by fatness, nnd when errors have been made they have been corrected. Important treaties have been nep tiated, which will be capable of consideration on their merits w hen the jnasMons of the political year have subsided, The honor and interests of the country have been we'd guarded abroad. In.thenianasenient of the finances business has been able to confide. If Ianiel Manning' recommendations pushed theory to a maximum his management of Iiis office und that of Lis buccessor can be said to have been practical, conservative and reassuring. With two such men as Charles S. Fairchild and Alexander MeOue in the chief financial positions of the republic imprudence or negligence or the least disregard of sound business principles is nowhere apprehended. The customs and internal revenue administration has been honest, earnest and considerate. Never was the credit of the government hierher. Never was the consciousness that favoritism toward none is the policy of the government more thoroughly dominant. Even with the license of criticism accorded to the opposition, not a fault has been discovered in the attitude of absolute equity maintained by tlic business side of the adniinLstration toward the business of the country. Civil service reform has lost none of the ground gained. It has made some advances. The limits of the classified service have been increased. The rules have been strengthened. There has been a little recoil against the merit system. This is always the case in a presidential year. Polin- i a state of mimic war. The fx ople are not in line w ith the reformers yet. iut they are overtaking them. Mr. Cleveland has done more to establish civil service reform than any other presideut. lie has done less than some of those w ho regard it as the issue of issues wish he had, but he has not erred in being moderate. There are other que?tions. l'arty support is necessary to their accomplishment, 'lo press one of many reforms to the neglect of the rest would have been unwise. The relation of the executive department to the other two departments has been exactly defined. Kxcellcnt appointments to the judiciary and to United Slates district attorneyships have been made. The senate's attempt to invade the domain of executive prerogative was resisted with a courage worthy of Jackson. Hot li Louses of congress hive had more improper measures sent hack to them vetoed than all the other presidents put together ever sent back before. The vetoes ha re received the approval of the people. No attempt to override them has been made. In this regard Mr. Cleveland has indeed been a president, every inch of him. filch are a few of the considerations which both produce und account for the causes which have made the president's renominatiou inevitable. Her Mistake. Harper's Yountr People. A little girl at Concord does not understand encore, and bo found fault with the andience at a recent ehildren'a concert in which she helped to ting a chorus. "1 know we didn't make one mistake," she exclaimed on '.he way home, "and yet they made us come out and sing it all over again." In Kentucky, Puck. ' Runaway Coupla (to minister). ,rWUl you join uj?" lIinUter.-"Thankj; I don't care if I do." Ilorsfortl's Acid I'honphnt. Ill effects cf Tobacco relieved by ill use

A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Whnt rtaklnjr Powder Shall We Use? This plain question comes home to every house-keeper. We all desire pure and wholesome food, and this cannot be nad with the use of impure or poisonous bakin? powder. There can be no longer a question that all the cheaper, lower grades of baking powders contain either alum, lime or phosphatic acid. As loath as we may bo to admit o much against what may have been some of our household pods, there can be no gainsaying the unanimous testimony of the officiiJ chemists. Indeed, analysts seem to find no bakiug powder entirely free from some one of these objectionable ingredients except the Royal, and that they report as chemically pure. We find some of the bakios powders advertised as pure, to contain, under the tests of Trot's. Chandler, ITabirshawand others, nearly twelve per cent, of lime, w hile others sire made from alum, with no cream of tartar. This, we presume, accounts for their lack of leavening power as sometimes complained of by the cook, and for the bitter taste found in the biscuits eo frequently complained of by ourselves. But aside from the inferiority of the work done by these powderä, the physicians assure us that lime and alum tiken into the system in Fuch quantities as this are injurious. Their physiological effects are indigestion, dyspepsia or worse evils. The question naturally arises, why do these cheap baking powder makers use these things? Alum is 3 cents a pound, lime still cheaper, while cream of tartar costs 25 or 40. The reasons for the chemical purity of the Royal Baking Powder were recently given in the New York Timts in an interesting description of a new method for refining argols, or crude cream of tartar. It seems that it is only under this process that cream of tartar can be freed from the lime natural to it and rendered chemically pure; that die patents and plant for this cost the Hoyal IJaking Powder Company about half a million dollars, and that they maintain exclusive control of the rights. Professor McMurtrie; late chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. 1). C, made an examination of this process, and reported upon the results attained in the refined cream of tartar. The following extract from his report would seem to answer the question repeated at the head of this article, and which is so frequently propounded by the housekeeper: "I have examined the cream of tartar used by the Koyal Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking pow cler, and find it to be perfectly pure and free from lime in any form. The chemical tests to which I have submitted the Koyal Baking Powder prove it perfectly healthful and free from every deleterious substance. The Royal Baking Powder is purc.-t in quality and highest in strength of any baking power of which 1 have knowledge." THE WEEK'S NEWS. Congressional Proceedings for the Week Miscellaneous Xews Items. Monday, Juno 4. In the senate Mr. Voorhees' bill giving the court of claims jurisdiction in the claim of the Pottawatomie Indians of Indiana and Michigan was passed. It directs the attorney-general to appear for the United States, and gives him authority to appeal within sixty days if the verdict is against the government, and the Indians may appeal within sixty days should there be an adverse decision for them. The republicans of the house filibustered and refused to vote when Mr. Mills moved to go into committee of the whole to consider the tariff bill, thus forcing an adjournment. Monday, Juno 5 In tho senate a bill was reported to increase to $100 a month the pension of Gen. Ileinzelman's widow. In tho house a number of bills were reported, including tbe Allentown public building bill, with the recommendation that it be passed over tho president's veto. The tant!' debate was resumed. Vetoes of tho Bar Harlor (Me.) public building Uli and the bill for purchasing additional round for the public building at Council Bluffs, la., were received. Wednesday, June 5. Nothing of importance was done in cither house. All tbe interest neenied to Ihj .centered in the M. Louis convention. In the house,when the bulletin announcing the renominatiou of President Cleveland by acclamation was received, Sunset Cox sent it up to tho clerk's desk and had it read by the reading clerk. The announcement provoked a storm of applause on the democratic pMe which contimirrt for several minutes. AVhen it subsided tho republicans took it up and made quite as much noise in demonstrations of approval as the democrats. Everybody was in good humor, and both Bides assumed to lie overjoyed with the work of the convention as far as it had progressed. Thursday, June t. In tbe senate tho fisheries treaty discussion was continued. Morgan of Alabama marie a speech in defense of the ruling of the chair against him and an objection by Mr. FLcrinan on a point of order. In iho house conference reports were presented on public building bills for Bridgeport, Conn., ami Bay City, Mich. A senate bill was reported for a" public building at Sterling, 111. The tariff bill was taken up and considered in committee of the wliolc. Friday, Juno C Tho senate was not in session. In tho house pome unimportant bills were passed. A retaliatory resolution on the fisheries question was adopted. The tariff bill was taken up. and the salt paragraph considered until 5 p. m., when the house took a recess until 8 p. m., the night session being for the consideration of private pension bills. Saturday, Juno 7-Tho senato was not in session. In the house, bills were passed for the erection of public buildings at Jackson, Mich., and Ottumwa, la. The tariff debate was resumed. A motion to strike out the clause placing flax straw on tho free list was defeated 02 to 74. Miscellaneous News Item. Fire at Wcllsville, O., caused $15,000 loss. A new Kgyptian ministry has been formed headed by ltyase Pacha. None of the bonds offered at Washington Tuesday were accepted. William Little, lumberman, of Montreal, has failed. Liabilities $LW,U00. Fire at Columbia, S. C, Tuesday, burned 400 Laie of cotton. Loss $oO,00). A Mnhoning-road train was derailed Tuesday near Jules, O., killing two men. McOarigle, the Chicago b'vodler, is luxuriating at Hau tl' hot springs, f. W. T. Tho damage by Wednesday's storm, in and around Montreal, will reach $100,000. Lx-SherifTtlray of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, is short llj00 in his accounts. At Braddock, Pa., Friday, in a quarrel, John Canfield fatally stabbed Patrick Ilanlon. The fJrand Trunk road has acquired control of the Toledo, Muskegon fe Saginaw line. The trunk lines cast and west have reduced the pigdron rate from 25 to '20 cents per cwt. Fire Friday destroyed the Montreal street railway stable at Hochclaa. Loss, $100,000. Ezra Baker, president of the American loan and trust company, died at Boston, Thursday. Treasurer Webster of tho county of which Central City, Neb., is the capital, is short $35,000. The Minneapolis & St. Louis road lias withdrawn Jrom the western passenger associatUMi The journeymen bakers of St. Louis strike bceuus the boxxes refuse to recognize their union. Tbe Atlas paper mill at Appleton, Wis., was burned Friday. Loss, $150,000; insurance tvO.000. The anti-Mabone republican committee organized Tuesday at nuliniond, Va,, for a vigorous tiiiht. Gen. J. I. Weaver of Iowa lias been re-nomin a ted for congress by the onion labor party of his district. Empress Victoria La returned from the Vistula flooded district. She was eyerywhere warmly received. The presideut has ordered the revenue marine vessels to organize a national patrol against infections diseases. . The annual convr ntun of the amalgamated aoc!tion of Iron and steel workers began in 1'itOiburg Tuesday. The tariff rates of the Iowa railroads as directed by the state commisMoners aro 40 per cent, befow preaent rates. The announcement has Caused consternation among the railroads, tad a Yhjorouj protest will Le made The

say these rates are based on special rates formerly given big firms instead of the regular rates. If. W. Thomas has been found aridity of manslaughter at Chicago in killing Patrick Daily. He gets one year. The brewery strike in Chicago is off, the strikers owning their defeat The cost to them has been $100,000. Count Julius Annassy of the Austro-TIun-garian ministry has resigned because of a 6erious cystic ailment A cyclone at Granda, Nicaragua, June 2, destroyed many houses. A train was derailed killing five persons. Col. I. II. (Jeotlery, formerly of tbe Gibson house, Cincinnati, died of heart disease in Philadelphia Tuesday. A freight and stock train on tho Erie collided near Ilanoook, N. Y., Thursday, causing a bad wreck. No one killed. Forest fires about Ashland, Wis., are doing immense damage. There are rumors of two or three men being burned. The Chicago Si Western Indiana stockholders Tuesday reelected the old officers except treasurer, Stokes declining . In the cycle races at Berlin Sunday Deohr of Frankfort won the American championship, Christ of Washington second. The duchess of Edinburgh has been robbed of a large quantity of jewelry while traveling between Cordova and Granada. Senator Quay (Pa.) will favorably report his bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors confined ii confederate prisons. The Dayton, Fort Wayne & Chicago stockholders have settled their quarrel and Eugene Zimmerman becomes president. The Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers in session at Pittsburg is discussing the scale for the coming year. Stephen W. Dorsey at Denver, Col., Friday, denied that he was preparing to knife Sherman, Uresham, or any other republican. One body lias been removed from the ruins of the burned Bed Light lodging house at Butte, Mont. Others are in the ruins. The special newspaper train from the St. Louis convention Mopped at Columbus, 0.,and the journalists visited Judge Thunuan. The German Lutheran general conference at Madison, Wis., which ended Thursday, declared absolutely against secret societies. At Des Moines, la., Tuesday, general freight agents consulted with the state railroad commissioners as to an arrangement of rates. Isabella A., a valuable chestnut filly, the Eroperty of the Melbourne stable, died at the atonia course, Cincinnati, from a cold Friday. An overturning ladk'of metal at the Pennsylvania steel works, Scranton, Pa., Friday, burned Wilson Shatcr fatally, and four others seriously. The New Orleans sugar exchange has requested Louisiana congressmen to push the bill incorporating the maritime canal company of Nicaragua. A report current at Ottawa that Canada and the United States have agreed on a course regarding Behring Sea sealers is denied by Canadian authorities. In a railway wreck near Tumpico, Mexico, a train being derailed near a ledge by a cow, Monday, eighteen" persons were killed and forty-one wounded. ' The weekly report f of It. G. Dun & Co.'s mercantile agency 'slMws a generally bright feeling in commercial circles. Business is better in nearly all loeafiiies. Edmund Hob fiison of New ton, Ark., became insane while ort1 a'traiu near Louisville, Ky., Friday, and completely terrorized all the passengers before fcfiVtts secYrred. The Polish national alliance and Father Barzynski, of 'tl;t-Polish' parish of St. Stanislaus, are at war, rbe lattör refusing any recognition of members of the society because it is 6ecret, and admits other than catholics. At Baltimore tiip tennte special committee Friday began an inquiry into the operations of the civil service law ihere. The only thing learned was that, J 9ha Quinn, clerk to the boilerand eteaq-.hoaVwpcctors, delegated his son to do the work. The Kolasinski durch trouble amonsr the Poles at Detroit has broken out ngain. Father Kolasinski having returned from Dakota. Bishop Bogess, who deposed him, is announced to officiate in tbe church once presided over by Xolasinski, and trouble is feared. Alice Woodhall, extradited jrom England on eliartre of forging the name of John (die to Jö.OtiO worth of bonds, was discharged Friday, the frisrnaturcs proving to be genuine. She was arrested for another ofl'ense, and her counsel threatens international trouble if she is not released. FEMININE NOTES. Mrs. John Iiiclow is a prcat reader. Princes Louise is forty. There arc no little Lomes. ' Mrs. Dr. William A- Hammond has been left $.150,000 by an old ur.cle. Mrs. Cornelius Vaadcjfbilt has twenty-seven carriages for her.ow n use. Mrs. J. Gould rides down town in a Broadw ay car and goes ehping afoot. Lady Bandolpii L. Churchill is cominjj over with "his lordbVp'?! tö spend the summer at Newport. 1 Mrs. Prudence Orchard of Winnipeg walked thirteen miles to raa away with a married man. Next! -' !' A rich Philadelphia wrmian, noted for her wealth and eccenfrlfity, wears a striking ring on one of her thumbs. Mrs. Oscar Wilde wers green. She has suits of all the shades .f iveen, with hats, gloves, boots and parasols to' match. Mrs. Pat ti Lrle Coffins, employed in the "dead letter" olliee ftt Washington, reads every known language except Kussiaa and Chinese. lone Mathis, four years old, be can playing the piano when two aud a half years old, und u year later her first musical composition w as published. Mrs. Gideon Ttamsdell of liochester, N. Y., willed .i)5,0(0 to build a marble mausoleum lor herself and husband, but left her sou and daughter w ithout a cent. Engagements in Frauce are never long. Three or four months is the usual limit, just about time enough to get the trousseau ready. As a general thing in this country, and esnecially in Philadelphia, young engaged couples do not begin to think of w edding preparations iintd a year has elapsed. Mme. Victorin, w ho is known all over tbe continent as "the strongest woman in the world," and is sometimes spoken of as "the female Hercules," is of medium height, with a f;irlish, graceful figure, and nothing berculeanooking about her. Yet ehe readily lifts a thousand pounds. Her strength is wholly the result of a daily athletic training since, youth. A tingular thing is that she eats but little meat, preferring birds and fowl. Fggs aro her main diet, aud she drinks cocoa.

Kind tu His Little Hoy. "Mother writes that she w ill be here to-morrow for a thort visit, my dear." "Very well," he replied, and as he left the house he patted his little boy on tho head and said: "Bobby, didn't you ask me to buy you a tin whistle and a drum tho other day?" "Yes, pa." "Well, I will bring them to you to-night." A WORD ABOUT CATARRH. "It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semifluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the sir and food paviagro, that Catarrh makes it stronghold. Once established, it eats Into the very vitals, nd renders life hnt a long-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of bearing, trammelling the power of speech, destroying tbe faculty of smell, taiDtlug tho breath, and killing the refined plersuroof ta.it. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold la tho bend, it assaults the membranous lining and envelops tha bones, eating through the dil irate coat and causing inflammation, slouching and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to tho patient, and all alleTlatlves are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Sanford'a Kadical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed: even when the dlxeuM has made frightful Inroads on delicate constitution, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and tha disease thoroughly driven out." Sauford's lladieal Cure couslsli of ono botllo of the lUdleai Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, nently wrapped lu one package, with lull directions; price, jl. ' Pott a a Intco AitoCur.MiCAL Co., T-oston. Weak, lttnfnl Back, Kidney 1 and Pterino Pains and Weaknesses 1- V. k f 'lit ieliriL 11 t 1 pain killing plmiter. New, intiUintaiieotia, It 1 1- !' I u l'laiitfir. I tin Armt anl on It Infallible. Ilia most perfect anlldoto to Jam, inflammation and WeakueM ever compounded. Vastly superior to all otncrplantora. At all drursUt, 'JA cents; fit Jfor fl ; or, pintmre free, of I'otwr Xrug and CLdiulud to., Eustuu, M&u,

- AfanAwTtty (Hf?T:7r nr

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LL Li -ry x

Tho only medielno forwomm's peculiar ailments, eold by drupglsts. under a positive frnnrantee, from the manufacturers; that it will pive satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presciuiiiox. This guarantee La been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.

TUB OUTGROWTH OF A VAST

Tho treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressinsr ailments peculiar to females, at the Invtuidd' Hotel und Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Yn baa ailorded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly tctins remedies for the euro of woman's peculiar maladies.

Dr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription isthe outgrowth, or result, of this prent and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who havo tested it in the tnre uirravafcd nnd obstinnto c.ii a whic'j had baKled their &kil!, prove it to bo tho most wonderful remedy c vrr devised far tho relief and euro of suffering women. It is not recommended n "cure-cll," but as a most perfect fcpecilic for woman's pcculi.ir diseases. H Rvrwt 1 v&oraliujc ionic, it M rUif tHruL & imparts strength to the c wnoii; bj jiem, ana to rne 1 P'i'f I uterus, or womb and its 1 i.i J. g appendages, in particu1,1,1 1 lur. For overworked. worn-out, run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, eep.metrcssc's, "sbop-;cirl3," housekeepers, nursln? mothers, and feeble women pcneral.y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tlia greatest earthly boon, beinir unequalod as tin apnetizinsf cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digvstion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructaUous of g.is.

I ABoöiTl To Yi o?e. 1

XiRHi-lXXSXG- THE YirROKG Many times women call on their family physicians. Buffering, as they imapine, one from dvepepeia, another from heart disease, Another irom liver or kiduey disease, another from nervous exhaustion, or prostration, another wj'th 1 tan here or there, and in this way they all present alike tJ tiiemielves and their easy-goinjr and indifferent, or ovcr-buy doctor, separate and distiuct diseases, for whleh he prescribes his phis and potions, assuming' them to bo such, when, in reality, they are all only simij'toma caused bv some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, c-ncouraires his practice until larpe bills are trade. The suffering patient gets no better, but prohably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper nidicin". like Dr. Piekce's Favorite Presckiptiojt, directed to tie couse, would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all thoso distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged miser'

Mrs. E. F. HfonaAJf, of Xn. 71 Lexington Sr., E.it-t Bs!on, ATm.., says: "Five years a?r 1 TIT 3 n H Vif. 1 ftl 1 C11 fTrr f lnm IttninnA iwiiiViIa

3 Physich aa r,uuuiV4i'.(liil DUUVlVl roll ED I Having cxnausted tbe -II.' 1 r'i-ina t u.uu ivitp rA&ti'jr weak I could with

alone. I bepan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using tha local treatment recommended in his 'Common Senso Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once, in threo months 1 was perfectly curel, and havo had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family pa tier, briefly mentioning how my health had been restore 1, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing mo for them, and enefatnna a rfampcd-entdnr fnrrepl-i. I have received over four hundred letters. Tn replv, I have described my caso and tho treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to do likewise." From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, statin? that they bad commenced tho U3o of Favorite Prescription. hnd sent the l..ri0 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and wero much Letter already." IXctrovcrted 1Vomb.-Mrs. Tva Kom.TR, of Crab OrcTwrrd, : w 1 si n P'f,rc'R Favorito Prescription has done me a trrcat de;u or good. I suffered from retroversion of the uterus, for wuichl took two bottles of tho Favorite Inscription,' and I am now feelins Lko a different woman." Doctor Fnllcel.-Mrs. F. Corwtv. of Pof fra. X. writes: "I doctored with three or four of tho best doctors in theso parts, nnd I prow worse until I wrote! to vou nnd bejran usmx your Tavorit Prescription.' I ucd three bottles of it nnd two of the 'Golden Medical Discovery. also ono and a half bottles of the 'Purgative Pellets.' I can do mv work and sew and walk nil I care to, and am in better health than T ever expected tr te ia this world apain. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines."

HUMPHREYS' ESHICPATHIC VSTESK7ASY ZT2Z171Z1 For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. SOOrAGEBOOKonTreat. tuent of Aufamls nnd Chart fcnt Free. CTTrs r'erers, Conr(iiiis, Inflammation, A.A.-rplBaI3irnli:iMlis, '"ülk 1 ever. It.jt.-Mr.itn-. l.nitK lieh. Khcurnn t ism. 5. e'.-lllMi'mper, Nntnl hnrges. ). 11. Hoi - or tärutii, V;irniH. f-.-C'Oiijhs llenvrs Pneumonia 1". F.-f oll. or tJripes. Ilellynche. J. i im l iMi-iirrliisc. llrmorrhniff. It. H. I riuary nnd Ivuliiev lif.euce I. I. Kruptive llenwc. luuce. J. K. Diseases ot UiKCstlon. (Stahle Onse, with Specifics. Uasu'. Itch lluztl Oil and itidlcator, S7.C0 rlce, Single Bot -.lo (over fO dose X - .CO Hold by Druggists or Kent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 103 Fulton St., N. T. nu-.ipnr.n ys' EOKIOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ko. In use 30 rears. The onlv s'ieces'ful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nd Prontration. from orer woik or other caur. tl per Tial. or $ Ti!s and lar vial powder, lor f Ä. riOLD BT tiRt'uai'TS. orient pnttpaulon receipt ol Pric).Uiuiprj XwUcla Co., 14.U 1 llalleabU,. X. i (., a, Ai jVW .Q?' Thisis thcTop of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl. Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as rood. BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Fca Sale Everywhere. Maoe okiy by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., PilisScrgS, Fa. gALE OF STATE LANDS'. Tin? Statk or Indiana, OFFICK OK THK ArniloK OK t?TATK. I In purnuanen to tlin provisiuns of an ai t of tlio general as-emMy cnliiled, "Au aet autlmrizin the tale and convex ante ol certain lands belutiiti to tliOKt.-ileof Inuiana, mid 1 i.-posi iik of the proecols thereof, and providing for tno reioverr of the poacs; ion of any iaucU of the state unlawfully occujded. and tor the rent of any lands of the Mate until Mjld,,f approved March 7, lv:, I will oiler for talc, to tho highest bidder, at the ccurt-hou-c door in the town of l'ctrrsburph, at from 10a. in. to - p.m., on SuturdiiT, thet)th day of J it tie, iv. tho fnllowin? Uecribed real estate, niluated in l ike county, l !ondii(t to tlio Mal of Indiaua, and authorised to be old by said act, viz.: The northwest quarter of the onthwr?t qmrtcr of section thirty-Kix (:;'), township one (), south rarnta nine (U) west, containing 40 aere.i; appraid nt il.5; also tho font Ii west quarler of the southwest quarter of section thirty-Mx 'Mi, townshln one (1), south ran)re nln ('.) went, contiiiuing 40 acres; aepraij"'d at J 1 75. huid tracts ot land were dnititel to tho Mate of Indiana by an act of congros approved beptcmlter 'I, 1h.. The above dwribed trsetof land will lo sold to the liinheM, bidder for cuMi, but no bid for a isale for lesa than the at Lralscd vnlui thereof will be received. l'.RU Ii ( Al'.K. Auditor of ütate. Indianapolls, Ind., May 15, Us.s. DR. OWEH'S CODY BATTERY FOR MAN AND WOMAN. Vosltlrcly enres T.ot hr, Owea licit Co., 101 ÜUt St., Cbicaco.

OS!

I K V(ll I I -

ÄYoyyvtv VAIviVii. Muht i tcNf Tvr-'iVC'rol,,k d!ec of 'AJk-'ifciaJTv' - V'he 4iFi.lt 1'rlni.rr GirrZVl! c' V ' r n a. Irr.tiihir 'TxUVA'VVf i omplalntt. t'entains 'iL'-" dvreea of M.roctth. 'V'.vN'-. r?V ''? oenrroi on t.e r..uliifd tk'-:''-l l.""- .-.VOlike a, battwrr ami aipltlltU . ,.fV nmt br whole finilly. rrle $G - llln.lmt.! J'amphlrt irivln mm4 ww - 'iv iliuu.anit. of ivnUiiioulala, t"tc

NLY ' , A Ävl

I COP X BIGHT, tfii7. J An a soothing and Mreugtheuing nervine, "Favorite rrcFcription" is unequaled and is invaluable in ailayinjr and subduInir nervous prettnhii. A Sgotkiks HtRYiKL ity, irritability, exuaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressinp, nervous symptoms commonly attendant u,Hjn functional and organic disease of tijo womb. It Induces refreshing' eleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is) a legitimate medicine, carefully eompound-cd by an exnerienced aud skillful physician, and aduptcd to woman's delicate organist ion. It is purely vcpttablo in its corrpesition and jierfectly harmless in its ejects ia any condition of tho system. ,n In precnancT.'Ta- ! Ir'nTi-rr B vonte Prescription" is A MOTHERS fla ."others cordial." I reüevinrr nnnn '- C-'ISniM I mss of fctomnch and rwkikli.1. a At her ilicf rrinr trim. . ... . ..0 j ... tores common to tiutt condition. If its use is kept up in the Litter montlia of gestation, it so pn pares A Ygige i'lll Ul 1IUU 11UUUKO rkill of threo physiil iarnuw rrnA o n.1 en FBCH GiUFOESUL ! dilSculty cross tho room

have bad none of these. I also Lad woml complaint so bad that I could not walk two blocks without the meet severe pain, but before I had taken your 'Favorite Prescription two months. I could walk all over the city without inconvenience. All my troubles seem to be leaving mo linden- the benign influence of vnur medicine, and I row feel eniartcr than for years i In. fore. My phvsicians told me that I could not be cured, and therefore you will rlease accept my everlasting thanks for what you have done forme, and mav God Mess you in your pood works." Ijiter she writes: "It is now four years 6ince I took your 'Favorite Prescription., end I Lavo had no riturn of tho female trouble I had then."

weil ai ii I Ever l. wiitesT" Fant, irü ever ws.

"Li., ii fHEiarrs sale. T-r virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 3.irJ2. wherein Mary ('. Wetherill, Trustee, is plaint irt" and t-aratl J. liougui! et al. are defendants, requiring nte xo make tho sum of thirty-two hundred and fifty-one duüars and seventy-two cents (Sl,-öl.72)witlt interest on said decree and'eosts, I will expose at public sal to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY CF JULY, between the liours of 10 o'rluek a- to. and 4 o'tlot'k p. ill. of yaid day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents ariil profits for a tfrin not ex canting scTcn years of the lo! lowing nal estate, to-wit: 1-ot nun b r ilovtn (11) In John B. Sttitnph and .Tnhu Stitmpirs MibdiTision of outlot s'ximi (1() In the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, except the following part thereot. to-wit: llefinnincatthc northwest -orner of said lot, running tht tice south on the wot line fcixty-niuo (C'J) feet, then- cast to the east lino of tbe lot, th"nee northwardly nevcnty-two ("'.') f'et and seven (7) iuebes to ihc !iörlh(a:.t corner of y.'ul lot, anJ tlieuco west tixteen ili) feet to tho place of bepinnin. If auch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to tisfy said decree, iuterest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the b e siuple of said real estate, or so much thereof as maybe sutlieientto discharge said deer, interest and cohU. Said alö will be uiade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC kim;, She rill of Maxioa County. Juno 13, IRR?. licnny k Klliott, Attorneys for riaintiff. gllliUU F'S SALE. Ity Tlrttie of a certified copy of a decree tome directed froiu Ilie Clerk of the Superior Court of Min ion county, Indiana, in cause No. S7,Ui:t, wherein Nicholas .lose is plaintlfl and William Stct'aa is defendant, reqtiirlnR me to make the sum of nine hundred and eighteen dollars nnd nfty-ciht cents (S'JlS.öS), witli interest on said decree and costs I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on SATUHDAY, THE 7th DAY OF JULY, 1SSS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. r.i. of said day, at the door of tho Court House of Marion county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following real estate, to-wit : Ut numb-rod sixteen (1C) in Nicholas Jose's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, in the State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to imtihfy said decree, interest and costs 1 will, at the tame time and place, expose to public suit the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo suflicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sherlil'of Marion County. Juno 13, 1RPK. lenny 4 Uiliott, Attorneys for 1'laintifT. No. 3.ss9. "JJNITI'D STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE. Lulled States of America, District of Indiana, ss: W hereas, a liM of inf iruiation wni filed in tho District Co i r: of tho fulled Siatcs for tho litrict of liuüana, on ihetMh day of June, l.s., by Emory 1. S-lli r1. United State Attorney, on behalf of the United st Urs against live (") cases of opium scbed nt said District for a violation of the revenue laws of the United States, and claiuiiii! damages in the sum of S , and praying process n'iinst naid property, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore, in pursuance of tho monition under tlie seal of said court to me d'rected and delivered, 1 do herebv pive public notice to all persons claiming said I, or tiny psrt thereof, or tn any manner interest, d therein, that they be and appear beioro the District Court o; the United States, to lie In Id at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the lir.tt Monday of July nextj at 10 o'clock of tho forenoon of thut diiy, then and there to interpose their claims and inako their llcgallons in that behalf. AWKISSf Marshal, U. S. Attest: NOBLE G LUTLER, Clerk. ANCHOR I IrJE. rtlL f ; üciv o AA.eS Tbe largest, fastest and finest in the world. I'l'.nsenucr accommodations uneicelloil. .cr l urk.1 ilaow wlloidoDderry i;tblopi.i, July 7. Anehorl.i, July I I. The Tclebra tod llAritest and finest I J"" IS. Heamshlp. 1'assenirer Pteawf .Inlvll. rity of Hont I er In tbw World. '" hiiloon pawatre to CI row, lerry, LIveri'Ool.Ttelfast of C"u riimown. fkt m-i-i iipwa'ds pi-r CI'ih'ow Kkam-rs. ffao anil tirwniUa for City of Rome, condln. ffso. Ketuin tickets at reduced rair. mad a t II tili, (or elilicr ronre. ufTirlnir mourslfwlst tu prlriirir of e. lllfT tho honh and hoieh tf helana.tha luvet Mersey aid picture-on Clvtla. Kteertra 123. Anrhor LlnS trftm I Y ll f w of eUmrfrm. .r I 1 at Insul rate.. Kur t'ook tr l mir., tick f-r m crlun lir Itifonn. ' ton i.,.ply to NENOCKSv.'s bROS.,72 U Salle SL, Chicago. JOHN K1:KN, Acent, 74 X'enusylTania Stxect.

of the Favorite Prescription ' and one pojuc j 'h ' ' and four bottles of the 'Pellets. All of the Ut A Km ptoi yjjj disappeared. I do nil mv own work : nm able to be on Ey lctl au day. My friends tell me I never looked eo welk tW Favorit rrcacrlption So y Irvggist$ tho World Overt Zarge Bottle $1.00, Six for $5.00. t?Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's Irrere, illustrated Treatise (1G0 pajes, paper covers) on Diseases of omen. Address, World's Dispennary TIedlcal Association, No. GC3 Main Street, BcftaiX), N. T.

vv:

rz? --. lf'Ä'ktJ sr ., h-?vs sd EXPERIENCE!. tho Eyrtem for delivery as to preatly lessen, and many times atmest cLürrly Ca away with tho eußerings of that trying ordcaL. "ravorlte Prescription" Is a positive cure for the iliiH complicated end ctstinate cases cf leiicorrhea. or "whites." excessive Cures tee VYcnsT Cases. Cowing at monthly rw riotis, painful menstruation, unnatural suppression, prolapsus or faliinar el the womb, weak back, "female weakness," antevtn-ion, retroversion, Nanny-down s motions, chronio ccuifcrcstion, inflammation, nnd ulceration cf the womb, ii:fiuun:utiem, puin and tendimeps in ovaries, accompanied wita "internal heat," "Fnvorlte PrecrlpI noil,7' w neu laKen in eonilS It I rectie-n with tho use of Dr. eoery, and Emnll laxative doses of lr. l'ierce's Purcative Pelltts (l.iflc Liver rill;), cures Liver, Kidney end liladdcr diseafes. 1 heir rcmbinrd use also removes Hoed taints, and nbolilu s cancerous and scrofulous humors from the ejeiccx. Mrs. Ed. Jf. CAirrnrix, cf OaUaviJ, Callfoiiiiu, writes: "1 Lud Len troubled all my life with hysterica! attacks and paroxysms, or Erat-ms, and pe riodical recurrences of severe beiidache. but since 1 have been usirc your 'Faiorite Prescription " I TTn - Mrs. Jorm Stt-wattt, of CMrnetca wish to MMJto"?? ........ Illicnnrrrr' IICUIFF'S SALE. I5y virtue of a certified cooy of a decree to mo directed from tho Clerk ot "the Superior Court ol Marion county, Indiana, in c.i!ie No. Xs,too, wherein the lierVhire Lite Insurance Company la plaiutiir ad ila Mav ll.in.ilion ct al. are defendants, reiuirin(r nie to make the sum of one thousand and thirty- U-bt dollars and cighty-flv cents (Jl,o:'-t ,h.T;, wtlh iuterest c said decree and costs, 1 will exjxisu at public sala to the highest bidder, on SATUHDAY, THE SOth DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 16S3, between the bours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock ti. m. of taiil day, at the d n.r of the Conn House, ot Slarion county, 'Indiana, the rents and profits f or A term not exccmlitie seven years, of tho following real estate in Marion county, Indiana, viz: Lot twcnty-ix (.6 in Munson'a subdivision of lot six (t) in IVrkenmeycr's addition to the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof recorded In l'lat l'ook 7, iiagu lt., in the lUcorder's office of said county. If Fuch r ns and profits will not sell for a sufficient smn to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the .same 'time and place, cxisc to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so niUfh thereof as may te suflicient to discharge ssid decree, inti-rest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relict whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINC. SbcriSfof Marion County. June , ISsS. Wiu. Henderson, Attorney for riaintifll fIIEKIFF'S SALE. l?v Tirtue of one execution and two fee bills to mm dim-ted from the Clerk of the Superior tvurt ttt Marion comity, Indiana, I illexpoMiatpublio salo to the hijhebt bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 30th PAY OF JUNE, IfM. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clo k p. in. of said day. at the door of the court house in Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profit for A term not excediiijr seven years, of tue following doaci iled real estate, to-wit : The undivided one-half of lot number six (C), ani the undivided one-halt of thirteen (1 i) fwt and thre and three-quarters t.;' inches oil' of the west side of lot number live (), all iu pare number sixty-one in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to ralie tlm full amount of Judjtment, interest anrl costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public Bale tho fco simple of said ret I estate. Takt n as the property of Allert Oalvin at Urn suits of tieoro W. Spahr, Catherine L. Hamlin and Klisha Ashor. Sdid sain will le nudtf with relief from valuation or anpraisciucnt laws. il ISAAC KINC, Sheriff Marion county. June 6. lS1, A. V. ürown et a!., Attorncya for riaintlCa. gHERIFF S SALE. r-r virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the t'lerk ol the Superior Court of Marion cotintv, Indiana, tn caue No. 7.SÖ4, wherein Addio M. Campbell, Administratrix of the estate of .lohn D. Campbell, deceased, is plaintifT. and Henry C. CampU-ll et ul. tire detetidants, requiring me to make the sum of ciht hundred and six dollars aud Ii t'ty cents (fsui;..o, with interest on aid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE r,oth DAY OF JUNE, 1SSS, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the d vir of the court bouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for as term not exceeding even yeara, of the following real estate, ti-wil : Korty-six (t'i) feet and three H) indies off of the south side of lot mnnlier seventy-three (73) in Ovid I'.uiler's notth addition to Cil lege Corner as recorded in plat bx.k No. 8 t pa-e Pi of the lU-cords of tbe lUiordcr's otlice of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, rltuafc in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents anl profits ill not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfrsaid decree, interest and cost I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as ni:t v te suilieient to discharge sai l decree, interest and costs. Said Rale will le made without any relief whatever from valuation or. appraisement laws. June 6th, l-vs. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff Marlon County. Van Voorhees A SjH tucr, Attorneys lor 1'laintifT. "elick, Good & Co. TALLAPOOSA, GA. Heal Estate and Stock Brokers A sent a for avle of land and lots for Tallapooaa Land, mining A: manufacturingCo., ATrltefor Information and atock qnotalloua. FINANCIAL, MONEY to loan on farms at the hmcst market ratcj privilrcen for rrrarmeiit Info re uV. Weileo buy tnuuicipal imnds. Ihoiuaa C Day A Co., t Ik Uiu kot-KU, ludiaimj.oll.

I fe'tni'y I