Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEll 12, 1SSS.

(ßt&tx, an you have lively wit, resolve us this spell you happiness vith five letters. H-O-N-O-R? Nay, 'tis a wise but wrong reply. P-E-A-C-E? Aye, marry, you do happily but 'tis not yet. M-U-S-I-C? Now do you wax exceeding nigh unto a proper answer. Tis not Music nor Peace but l faith you shall have both an you have what the five letters spell. O-R-G-A-N, Organ. Aye, verily, you do il rightly speak but do nol rightly spell. You shall indeed with Peace and Musii both abound an' you . spel! your Organ E-S-T-E-Y Spend you but a cent anc you shall from Brattleboro his book suddenly receive

tnrrs speotxo 1 entirely a Testable rreparatloa mntalaJa j no Jlarco-T, rotith, Arsenic, cr other pf taorouj substaaoes. rnrn stecittc 2m cured fcaadreds of esses of rrlt VUo. rni or Cancer of tbo Skia, lioiu'taij f c-scj cf Ecseaia, Ron Eaniors and &Ua Diseases and handset c f thsnsais cf czs cf Ecroftt,Qo(xI rol&oa and Hlood Taint. rxTrrs crrcmc IIa relieved Cioma1scf cases ef Mercurial rouoala Eieumtlm and StUncss cf Ahe JoiaU CaUTTAWeoo. T-TT.. Ja-f.ir SwIfV ?ecuio.o.. Atlanta, lis. Oedeme i : IjiLj 4rly Lerti.f Use (ir n; year, a UJ e.ve of pico l p .lo ti cptar?1 upu.i m. I be-aa Jaklna? K K S. u.xi.-r J cf auiMher, on t vdr I fcl tr.ntly ln:rrTToI. I ma mill w tu t 'o med.clnenn 1 hiui iwli'u tod'unU I am irre..tly weil. I briiovolt wU lees perfect cure Yon truly. loo. 1. '.ww. Ill WVet fcm St. Cotrrw. Ä. C JVy 7. l-To Fwifi Ppeclilc Ox. jUUu'a, ü4.-Ofu;lrnen; I was gret soberer fro.n njscuutr rueuina.-lsu f jt 'two yea-a. I ooild K-t no pe'maat-nt rclef from a..y rnwl'tlae presc-jbed by k ! br,!r 1 ovr dr.-n Nif, of Jour H S..mJ lw Inn m well tl erer J" n I f . 1 1 m ure your vtt-tiMii urr4 mo. and I won, l riynrnmut I It t a.'ir en suffer! iig Crora aa 11-ki ui-"w. YouiS truly, o. K. Kiarrn. Conduct C. 4, U. 1 It. TTacO Trran ray 9. rrt-Octtoraen . -r,, wiie fr one cf luy customer was tvrrlhlr Jn-ct&i wita al MthsraeikladIt'ao.thui 4 over l her wrle bl. fruo w connnii tober td forcvtral yt-ar. liUa arjlttii.n. 4 could D..tt p rwir at all. Rf. coiüd totlarpfroaaTMif-otiutiit'v ani it'nLlnK the tfcn. Tbo ütveso Uiin.i meafciljof tfcrh.W-lni whotrat4 J It H t h'tshaad yax flnfcliy plvins hi? wife S t:t Sprr-inu. MU b corarnemea u lmprT;ni'wtlfn. an4 tn few weeks .i. was t)renrlT well. Rh U nf r h.ertr flu. Iokli);ldy.:th no tra.eof the ninictioa VJJ irery tnwy. J. f . Eiu. Wioleai5 Lrn-7lt. Aui.Ua Aveau. TTeAftae on Blood tad EUn Deav mAUd tre. Trz Swat Srrcmo Co.. rriwr S, Atlanta. Oa. ; Sew York, TA ErooJwr. CoD(ronal Procedluc. ÄfoEday, Sept. 3. In the senate a Ttsolution waa oflferd to inquire into the preparation of pattisan literature by a aeoata employe. It went over aftr rtisrufsioa. The house Chinee restriction bill was taken up on motion of Mr. Hewrt for immediate action, but no conciu-io-a bad been reached at 5:40 p. m., when the senate adjourned. In the bouse unanimous consent was asked and obtained by Mr. Scott (Pa.) to the passage of a bill to keep all Chine se laborers out of the country. The bill to detail ff.cers of the army and navy to educational institutions camo up, but a quorum would cot vote. A number of other bills wre brought forward for consideration, and the houfe spent tho day in the balls of the house. Tuesday, Sept. 4. In the Fenate the Chi new till was iliscused, and in the he use the retaliation whs likewise served. Wednesday, eept. 5. In the Fenate a resolution was oifered by Mr. Sherman etd adopted calling on the president for information ns to the rejection of the rerent treaty with China. Mr. I'aaco ll'la.) made a speech on the Louisiana entraps. After unimportant busings Ifce Chinese restriction bill was la ken up, Mr. CJeore ppeakinsr. At the conclusion of his speech the bill waa put upon its passage. Thirty-two vnators votea yea, not a quorum, and the .11 went over äs unfinished business. In the house, after a personal exnlanalion by Mr. Stahlnecker (N Y.), the retaliation bill was considered. Messrs. rhelps, Belmont, Davia (Mass.), Cogswell and Scott spoke. Thursday, Sept. C. In the senate, a resolution offered by Mr. Hoar was laid over, requesting the "president to furnish ropien of communications ad;!resed to Great Britain, remonstrating against tho tnfair treatment of American citizens. The Chinese till was taken up, and a number of speeches made, when a vote Wa taken. There were yea. 37: nays, none. A call of the senate showed '. thirty-nine enators present, Messrs. i f ibermai and Hoar not desiring to vote until information of the rejection of tho treaty by China waa received. In the house, Mr. Brumm (Pa.) rose to question of privilege and repeated certain eharpea already made against Mr. Hcott, which that gentleman bad denied. The bill to increa the salaries of medical xaminer was considered without action. The retaliation bill was taken up. Friday, Sept. 7. In the senate the resolution to investigate theassistant librarian (Mr. McKee) for publishing a republican eampaisrn book, was laid aside informally. Th Chinese exclusive- bill waa taken up nd passed after a discussionyeas, 37; nays 3. On a motion to reconsfder, Mr. Blair offered an amendment suspending the operation of the bill for sixty days. In the honae the retaliation bill consumed th day, the arreement to take a vote being postponed until Saturday. At 6 p. m. the house took a rece? until 6 p. m., the night session being for the consideration of private pension bills. Saturday, Sept. 8. The senate wan not ia session. In the house consideration of the retaliation bill was resumed. The bill f 3 ally pa wd yeas, lTGinays, 4.

fisiiback ox tiie tariff.

HOT SHOT FOR MONOPOLY TAXERS. The Law for Which Bsn ITarrlioa Veted "Discriminate Against th Laborer and In Favor of the Rich Monopolists Who Employ the Laborers." Tht Hon. Staaten J. PwUo: I find it difficult to discuss the tariff law for which you voted last month, in a man ner satisfactory to some of your friends. When one Undertakes to defend free trade he is denounced as a hair-brained theorist, or paid aseit of British manufactur ers. In theso letters the British free trader and his "corrupt minions" have been left to shift for themselves, the object being simply to "rin? the backing bell" and warn you and other republicans who sit in hi'ih places that it is not good policy to keep 6aying in our platforms that in levying tariQ duties we should discnm inate in favor of American laborers, and then pass laws discriminating against the laborers and in favor of rich monopolists who employ the laborers. But it eo turns out that when the oppressive tasc3 yon put upon the food, clothing, shelter and working tools of the poor man are pointed out, straightway the plate-glass editors and pig-iron rators begin to vapor abeut tho beauties of the protective system in general. The question is, and let us stick to it: Was the law you voted for framed and passed in tho interests of the rich and apsiinst tht interests of the poor? I say it was, and if that can b ßhow n, enough is bhown to induce 6hrewd partymanagers, like yourself, to consider whether you may not hurt any party by passing such laws. It does not tnd to settle the controvery to eav that the democrats are not harmonious on th") tariti question. Tha fact that there is a large per cent, of fools in the democratic party will not be disputed by me, and the lurthcr fact that there is a larg-i per cent, of the republican party made up of men who do their own thinking should give very little comfort to a republican congressman who allows himself to be coaxed or bullied into the support of unjust and pernicious legislation. In ray last letter in the AViri I showed by reference to the Conm-insloncl Record that you raised the duty on pig iron from ' per ton. the rate eireed upon in the senate, to &'.72, the rate fixed by a packed committee of conference. It was al?o made to appear that this in crease was made in obedience to tne de mand of democratic and republican iron master?, who caro about as much for the nt tj,rt tv-Oo ns Mr. Vanderbilt is taid to care for public opinion. i a K'nrse oatrace was perpe-tr.itf-d when you came to tlx the duty on crude iron ore. As to this, you cannot in-t-nt the slightest pretext for an apolczv. The tariff commission had reported that 0 cents per ton was a high enough dutv n crude iron ore. It would seem that losislators, desiring to protect laborers who work in factories, might see that any increase in the cost of raw material must diminish the profits of the proprietors and the wages or the workingraen. Iron ore is simplv dirt mother earth. It requires as much skill and capital to pet it to market as it does to shovel gravel from bank to platlorm car. The laborers who nhovel this dirt in this country work for 1 a day. Exhaustle? supplies of iron ore lie upon the earth s surface in Missouri, Michigan, Virginia and other -tntes. A tax on this ore increases tho cost and price on every articlo made of iroT. Why tax it at all? With a surplus f revenue, why not get rid of a senseless importation which can never be justified xetpt as a necessary tax under stress of war? No! Mr. Conger of Michigan, for whose constituents the country bears palt and timber taxes, mu&t have his iron ore protected also. Mr. Mahone of Virginia, a late and expensive requisition to our party, clamored for a duty of SJ per ton on iron ore. After debate in both houses tho rate fixed by the commission GO cents per ton was "agreed upon. Your packed conference committee took up the matter and of its own motion shall I fay? increased tho rate to 75 cents per ton. This was nn outrage upon the public r.nd an insult to both houses, but honoratble senators and congressmen ate their humble pie without a murmur. To bavo oiffcnded Mr. Mahono might have led to the election of a democratic secretary of the senate a disaster too dreadful to contemplate. I have mentioned the timber tax. Let us look at th9t a moment. That the ources of our timber supply are rapidly diminishing is notorious. It is also a well-known fart that the pine lands of Wisconsin and Michigan have passed into the hands of a few men who control tho lumber market of the West and Northwest. Camidians woeld gladly send lumber to our markets, which would cheapen building material and retard the destruction of our own forests. Senators and congressmen from the prairie Btates begged congress to put lumber on the free list, and in one branch, the senate I believe, that proposition carried. But your potent conference committee, at the bidding of Mr. Conger, put a tax of 20 per cent, on sawed timber, SI per 1,000 on boards, 10 per cent, on staves, 'JO per cent, on pickets and palings, 52 per 1,000 on clapboards, and 3-3 cents per 1,000 on shingles; and you voted for it. This timber tax folly will make trouble for our party in the prairie states. The settler on the praine has a pretty hard time, unless he begins with a ood deal of capital. If he goes west by rail the cost of transporting his family and household roods is quite large and larger than itcughtto be. for the reason that yonr iron ore tariffand your pig-iron tariif and your iron and steel rail tariff adds to the cost of every mile of railway travel. Arrived at his destination, he must build a dwelling and a barn and inclosures for animals, and on all the material he uses for thes you impose this senseless timber tax. It happens frequently that he has no money to bur high-priced lumber, and he builds a dwellinj with prairie-sod, and in this cave ho huddles with his family until bountiful nature gives him a crop which enables him to pay the timber tribute you impose upon him for the profit of the vandals who destroy our forests. Last winter, while yon were in Washington looking after the interepts of the public, there appeared in Indianapolis a minister of the gospel with well-worn garments, soliciting aid for a presbyterian church of which he was pastor. lie lives in Nebraska, and the church building in which he preaches is made of sod. He traveled 1,000 miles to get money to enable tne poor people of bis congregation to pay Mr. Concer'a rich constituents the tax which you and other presbyterian elders in congress were putting upon buildinj material. And yet theso pioneers, who by "protective" legislation are compelled to burrow in the earth like prairie dogs, are expected to givo their enthusiastic support to oar party while It enacts such laws. My presbyterian Brother Peelle, isn't It asking too cinch? F. P. FisaiucK. An Exac-ft-orated Boport. TO TIIK EDITOR Sir: Inclosed find a dipping from the Enquirer of to-day. IIa It seoaxed a republican correspondent at th capital

-fefe Iii? Ml flP""Ec rffw

"IT HAD A MACXLnCOT CHAKCE AND TESEW IT AT7AY w TJacIa Saä : " I tlionskt I ihcald find relief here, but I can at least rescue thia froia the xneci

er not? I was a witness of the parade last evening at Indianapolis and counted the i: timber of marching memberj of the "Columbia club," and they were eighty-eight in line no more no less. As to the Traveling men's club, there was no such organization in line, but the club oar inquirer man f peaks of waa the Second ward tlub. If the Euqa rer does not want to lose what few dern rratio readers it has left in Indi;in;"!i it would better get n correspondent who will give the facu to th; public. A Teav tlee. Crawfordsville, lud., Sept. 7." Hnw Hees Ar Shipped. fDostoa Commercial Bu'iltrtln-l "ITnndle with care!" is a frequent sign attnehed to freight, and though not always closely adhered to, there li one instance where the letter and spirit of the reqiet is fully observt-d. J-'urb is the cane in the bundling of bef! with the above phienrd attached to a box or hive of honey-makers. The hand line of beos is a delicate business, and by experts they are sob! by fTis swarm and sent to dillercnt parts of tho country. A swarm Is composed of one Italian queen, around which a large number of drones and workers cluster. This mass of bees are shipped in boxes, one end being covered with wire gaure to i;ive the bcrs air. They are also ship ped in hives, the top of the hive being removed trom its place and attached to the botton. For the top of the hire a wire gauze is substituted and is always placed upward. In case the swarm Is sruull a block of wood Is bored nr.d in the hole the bees are placed and are im pn'joned 1 strip of wire which cover the opening. Disorders of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, can be cured by restorinj the blood to a healthy condition, through the vitalizing and cleansing action of Aver's Farsaparilla. It is the safest, most powerful, and most highly concentrated alterative available to the public Slen's and Women's Ilooea, Joints and mavclet may escape the aj;ontz1nr tortures of rbcamaÜMin If they will but "take time by the forelock" and annihilate the symptoms of oneouitag trouble with the benignant and highly sanctioned b'ood t'epurcnt and alteratUe, riojtettcr's fctomacb bltu-rs. I'olons momly consMtut theordinsry means of battling with this atrocious complaint. Avoid the ri.k of ukIo tlie 1t reporting to the sain as well as etlectual anli-ph!tgtttic and prVvi-ntlre. After exposure to damp, tlirnh draits and other causes which encouruga a rlieuiualio tou'l'-ncy. a wlnr$l.v.ful of tlie bit irrt prevents ill efl'ert. No surer prpreutire of iiiulnrial ailment like fever and arue, Id.itus remittent, dunih sv;ne and a tue cake cxUt, and it Is, bewtdus, a nioit genial reeiipiTstor of atrenxih exhausted br xoeslre tuental or phrstrnl erl'ort. Miurr, mariner, operatives and ot!)fM wl o vocations Inrolre lalorious work in rough weatiirr out of doors, or clot aplicatiou la doors, hod It iavalusMe. ltssiprlor excellence proven la millions of homos for more than e visiter of a century. It la need fcy the CnlWl Ftsto Oaveromeot. Iadorted by ths tiMiti of the Or-t Cniversitlee as the Stroaft Portwt and mint UsalthtuL Vt. Prtoe'a Cratn Bäte log Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Bold oaly in cam. i'Kicü isAK.iN( rowuEK ca 2?ew Tora. Clileaco. St. Xoula. ELY'S Cream Balm Giv Relief at onc4 and Curt$ Cold In Head CATARRH Hay Fever. Net Liquid, Sna (Tor Powder, free from Injurious D lies IQd 01f east re clors. mm HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is streetable. Price 60 1 -uts at Drotnrirti; by mail, reglntered, 60 ceobs. tLY ülajTUUiS, 6 Vt una street, htw Xwk,

GBMffl

IN ?

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Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 26, 18S8,

NEW ORIGINAL NOVEL,

ENTITLED O

'(Juilderoy'byOuida,

Anthor of f ndtr Two FIac Mollis,"

f U1XDER0Y" Ouida'a Xe vr Work, is conceived in her best 6tyle, has a -well-I y defined plot, clearly drawn characters, and is marked by a refined and eubI tie analysis of the mingled good and evil in the human heart. In Lord Aubrey, who acta as foil to the selfish ecotisra of his cousin Guilderoy, the reader is furnished with a capital picture of a perfect English gentleman, of the highest probity end the most stainless character, who contrives, amid the world's muddy ways, to wear throughout the "whito flower of a blameless life." This highly attractivo Story is told with all the author's well-known power, and can not fail to please tho large crowd of her admirers; it ought to increase the number of such. No name is more familiar to the readers of fiction tho wide world oyer than Ouida's. Undoubtedly 6ho is in the front rank of our literary geniuses. A born story writer, ehe) baa enthusiastic partisans among all sections of the public. Tho purity of hcrlangu ge, and the glamour which surrounds all her literary offeprinj, entranco tho cultured and fascinate the frivolous reader.

"Gnildcroy" Commences Publication Sunday, Sept 23, iSSS.

Ouida has deep lov for silent suffering humanity, and unbounded contempt for the false customs of society, greed and selfishness, no matter by what euphonious names they may bo called, or in what Pharisaical garb they may be clothed. She dolights to picture, in the most charming colors, all that is pure, innecent and lovable. Probably her success as a writer of fiction is duo more to her extraordinary literary skill than to the morals she endeavors to point Bulwer-Lytton said he read every lino she ever wrote, and described one of her books as "a triumph of modern English romance.

Don't fail to read the opening chapters in The Weekly Sentinel of September 26.

THE

SENTIN "Sfrathmorc," "Two Mt Wooden Shoes," Etc

:f f ROYAL tSSÄi J 4

'me at - 1 1 F, JT Absolutely Pure. ThN nowdr nerer Tarif. A tnirrel of p"1-'. treneth nl vhleonirrifs. More oonomlcaJ than the ordinary kind., and can not be sold in coinnetition with the multitude of lov t't, thort wfijjht Inm or phoshit powriVr. f?i' J aly la canv Botai Baki.no PowdlbCo.. loa Wall ftret N. Y.

Diamond Dyes excel all otters la Strength, rarity, and Fastness. None other an Just as good. Beware cf imitations, because they ere made cf cheap and if crier caterials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success ose only tie Diamond Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c, ix. We warrast them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to gif more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no ether. Send postal for Vyt Cook, Sample Card, directions lor coloring Pnotos., making the finest I&k Or Eluilif (10 cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt.

Käitärvil DIAMOND PORTABLE Sizes and Styles.

For frrindlnf onrn meal, corn and cob und oats, fcrahaiu Hour, etc A boy ca V "p In order. Complete mill and hei a I. . a,iA I a 1 i t a a.i o l .

as p tu vi i in tu stiiti th t ?10. Reduced price for 18SS. 10 celved Ii ghest iwarii at Ciucinnatl, St. Louis. New Orleans a. d I . jianajxilij Fairs and Er itions. Send for iu-U-rcttiLg book. Ho. 23, on Milling and Grinding. NORDYKE & MARMON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IX D.

Tor want of a Hone Llankct the horsa was lost. lor want of ahorse the crop wes lost. For want of a crop the farm was lost, All for want of one of these Ca Horse Blankets. 5A Five Mile. Eas rirs IClIei ef Warp Tare. 5A Bess Stable. Btrofifcst Eiirss tiaakst atada, nfA Mlsntric. ' Jut tts thlaf tor Oat-Boer ttse. 5A Extra Test j Boastklns Hw, Vsry Etrenc. 30 other stylco At prices te tzl t ttfjtetj. Tor sale by all dealers. Copyrighted i?S3, by Vm. Atkss & Sons. The BUyEHS' GUIDE Is lasuod March and Cept each year. It is an encyclopedia of uteful informatiox: for all who purchase the luxuries or ths necessities of life. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all tho neccasary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sloop, eat, fiah, hunt, work, go to church, or atity at home, and tn various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what Is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS" GUIDE, which will be aent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. lil-114 Mlohlgan Avenue, Chicago. I!. K K- -'Al 'V: " : : s iS. g2 f r iikk - i T tat näwvthr. one fa rrwrr Onnty or To for. I tilil rT'iaf)!" prmini (ilh' arxl "Yt wt.l yrrrm I -ti t aWwlk Ur4aAlUUexta., t lirraau,J.V.

il i

l-X v.e - Arf; xj,.,: .

By 1rtu of a certified copy of a decree ton directs rro!u the Ocrk cf the Superior Court of Marlon eonnty, Indiana, in c" No. 3.74!, wherelu lieorgiana siuith I plaintiff an l Jan Hacperty et al. are defendants, requiring ine to make tho urn of moner a provided for iu aai J daere, wuh Interest on aid'dfc-ee end cmu, I wiilexpoeo at puWis aale to tho higho! bidder, oa

SATURDAY, TUE 2tl DAT OF A. a ms, 6EPTE1IBEB, between the faoars of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. ra. of said dar, at the door of the Court House of Jlarion county, "Indiana, tho rents and profit for a Una not exceeding scren rears, of IA followlag real estate, to-wit: lt uumbero-J one hnndred and thlrty-thrao (1J1), In McCarty'a uMiTlsion of the taat part of outlot one hundred and twenty (12V, la tho city fit Ind anr.po'ii, Miirion county, Indiana. If euch rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient Bum to satisfy said decree. Interest and cots I will, nt the anie time end place, exposa to public sale tlw ie eimpieof said real estate, or to much thereof U may t urticient tn disrlan;e said decrw, tnurest and cost, raid mle will bo wade ithoot anr reiict whatevir from Tiliutioo or ppraiemcal laws. IAC KTSO. Sheriff of Marion County. Feptember, 5, A. D. l&si. J. T. Ucklider, Attorney for Plaintiit FINANCIAL. MONEY TO VOS ON FARMS IS INDIANA and Ohio. Favorable terms aa to pre-pavm-at and low Interest. Bonds of cities, towns and oouoUeo Defoliated. Jos. A. Moora, 8 t. Market-sL 31 ON EY to loan on farms at Ibe lowest market rate; prtviitgca for repartucnt ltiore aue. ueaiso btir tnuDtciial bunds. is. l Domaa u. i.ay tt t-o., n t. Uaxket-et., Indianapolis.

Brilliant ! . Durable ! Economical!

PAINTS g$ Cold, Silver, Bronse, er. Only IO Cccta. FARM MILLS. Factory established 1S5L meal, com can run ani SalU f.a m DR. CULBERTSO N'S i i irVf a M ' V i-n na i. . nir t tt cd o u r.yS VjSJ INSTITUTE, 36 West Wnainrtoo Indianapolis, Ind. bpecucles and Artificial Eres adjusted. G73T7WF7XT01M . GOODSr TORCHES. FLAGS, HELMETS, i CAPES, LFGGIXS. And everything used la TORCHLIGHT PROCESSIONS., rVnd for La? Iustrated Cotilociie, PRINTED IN COLORS, John Wilkinson Co., 63 STATE-ST., CUICAGO. ILt WEBSTER m .zr m 8000 mere Words and nearly 2000 more niaetratloas than any other American Dictioriary. Amons; the supplementary features, cnqiia?eS fircond.eand trustworthy Information, are A Biographical Dictionary aling brief fad conrernlna; B.T00 Noted rereons of ancientan.l tnode: n .es, A Gazetteer of the World locating and dererfMns; S.oo plaee; a-idaVe-ca)ilai v of tiie names of Noteu Fictitious Persons and Places. The latter la not found In anr other Dictionary. Webster excels In ST'ON TMS which are appropriately f nnd la t!e bodv of the work. Sold by all Booksellers. Panr.phlet free. 6. AC. MERRIAM A CO., Pub'rs.Srringfield, Maaa STATU OF INDIANA, MATtlON COUNTY, S?.i In the "lrcuit Court ( Marlon county, la the t-Uto of Ir.d.aca. No. 4.503. Complaint la partition. KHnC Hendricks vs. Anna R Heudrfrks. Jamei P. Hendricks, John '.. Hendricks, Jane T. IleadrlcVi, Murret il Henderson, llenJeraoa, bar bu-bari'l. el al. Ik) it known that on the Mb day of September, ISSS. the above-named plalntlit, br her attorney, filed ia th? office of the Cl rk of the ( Irciiit Court of Marion county, in the Slate of In lisna. her corjplalnl agaiust the abovr-rani'l d.;rnlan, and the aattl pl.titititl harintf also tiled In said Clerk's ottine the atlidaritol a competent person ihowlni(thtt saiddefendants, John H. Pierce, W nlow s. llerce Jr. Helen M. tJa.ianhor. Aniln ;l)RLhcr her hn.hsnd Marv Coates, Arthur t'oatrs hrr liunbnnd. Cbarie Ilen'tlricts ti n-l residrntaof the Mate of lrdiina and that this adion Is brongl.t to partition certain rral etate. and to try and determine (he title te real estate in this Hat?, and that the complaint la tlmactlc-n arise from a duty imposed by law in re lstion to ted -tit In thl State, and whereas stlj plaint)!, hairiz by indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear In said court and suer or demur Hereto on the 34 Lir of If CfniluT, I 'A. Now, therefore, hy order of said court, eaH do. fflidant last aliove named are hervby notlfioti of lM Cling and pendency, of said complaint afTuint them, and that unless iher appfsr and answer or demul thereto, at the calUn of said cue on the M dsy o Ie ember, the same hetnn the flrt ludlcial day ol a term of said court, to be In mn and held at ln court bouse in the City of Indianapolis en the first Monday in Iwvmhfr, IS.W, aaid oonplaiot and the matters and thlncs therein miiuincd and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. JOHN II fcULUVAN, Qerk. A. Q. Jones, Attorney (or I'Uintii CHERIFr-S 6AXK. Ty virtue of a fee Mil to tne Airectel from tb Clerk ol the Supreme Court of Indiana, I will expose) at public als to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 6th DAY OF OCTOBER, At I. 1SÄS, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 e'cloef ti. ni. of said dar, at the door of th? court house 1. Marion county, Indiana, the rente and profits lor 4 term not exceeding seren years, of toe following de scribed real estate, to-wit : Lots numhered 1 1, fc-'. C3, 4, CS, . H7, f, . 7 73 and 74 in John C. Shoemaker's South' at f d lltioj to the city of Ind anspolls Marlon oountr, Indian And on failure to realize the full amount of costs I will, at tbe same time and plnon. expose at putilii aale the lee simple of said real estate. Taken e the property of Louisa Strlneer at tit suit of Louisa stringer agaipst John Moooaiery e al. Raid sale will be made with an relief i?aac nyo, Sheriff Marion county. September 12, A. D. XS83.

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