Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1859.

5

THE INDIANA GAS FIELDS

THEIR EXTENT AND IMMENSE VALUE. A Source of Wealth tVbois Present Waat I Simply Shameful Will the Supply Ever Fall Off? Origin f Wonderful Deposit. In Frank Leslies of this week appears several articles from the pen of John II. Fatterson on the natural pas fields of Indiana and the flourishing cities within the belt. These articles are profusely illustrated. Especially does Indianapolis receive attention. The state-house, courthouse, union depot, the Y. M. C. A. building the city hall, view on E. Market-st, view on Washington-6t., board of trade building are admirably pictured. "Natural gas in Indiana," the article upon the gas field, bejrfns. "What a revelation it has been to the world. Nobody ever dreamed of $uch a fountain of wealth, and yet it exists here in seemingly exhaustless quantities. It is now two years since the attentton of the country was called to the discovery of natural gas in Indiana, and tho extent of the field has groven a great surprise. "Whether its oundaries will continue to expand is a problem to be solved, but the indications are that its full extent has been pretty definitely defined." In an interview with Irof. Gorbv, state geologist, Mr. Patterson collected 8ome important point3 in relation to the natural gas field. The natural gas area of Indian embraces more than 4,00ösquare miles of territory considerably larger than all the gas fields of Ohio and Pennsylvania combined. The extreme length is" 165 miles, and its extrirne width eixty-five miles. Whether its boundaries will continue to expand is a problem for the future to polve, but the indications are that its full extent lias been pretty definitely defined. The gas belt embraces hJI of Blackford, Decatur DeKalb. Delaware, Grant, Hancock, Henry and Madison counties and the greater portion of Allen, Favette, Franklin, Hamilton. Howard. Jay, Miami, Randolph, Rush, Tipton, Wabash and Wayne counties. Gas ha3 also been struck in other counties. Altogether there are 3S1 good wells, acd drillins is daily increasing this number. The dailv averace production of all the wells is about 000,000,000 cubic feet, measured at the well-head. The most productive wells are located in Hamilton, Madipon, Grant and Blackford counties. The strongest well in Indiana is probably the McCuiloush well at Anderson, which it has been calculated flows 14,461,000 cubic feet daily. Other wells almost as powerful are the No. 1 atFairmomt, Grant county, whose capacity is 11,500,000 cubic feet, the No. 2 at Hartford City witb. a capacity of 9,000,000 cubic feet, and the Granger well near Noblesville with 11,000,000 cubic feet. Capital is being invested in manufacturing enterprises throughout the Indiana gas area at the rate of more than $300,000 per month. Among those located and :n active operation are glass manufactories in which is invested more than $1,1(,000 and which furnish employment to 1,630 hands. There are four ctraw-paner manufactories with a capital of SooO.COO and employing 341 hands; also fcur wood-pul: works with a capital of 200,000, employing 231 Lands, and fourteen iron manufacturing concerns with ?1,634,000 capital.employing l,f07 hands. Altogether there are seventy-nine different manufacturing establishments with a capital of $4,452,500 employing 5,734 hands. Many of these concerns have moved to this 6tate from Pennsylvania and other gas-producing regions! and have been induced to locate here on account of the superior advantages which this state afford?. For instance, gas throughout the Indiana area to manufacturers for a term of years free of charge, while in the older manufacturing centers it can be procured at a cost but little less than that of coal. No experiments have been made in this etate a3 yet to determine whether the wells are failing to any appreciable extent or not. "One thing is certain, however," gays Gorby, "and that is, that the entire supply will be wholly exhausted in time. There is undoubtedly a fixed or limited amount of gas f-tored in the rocks, and that amount is limited by the capacity of the reservoir. When the supply is drawn off once it is not likely to be replenished. It is true, very likely, that gas is even now being slowly generated from petroleum, but the quantity that may be expected from that source is probably not greater than the natural waste, to say nothing of the vast quantities drawn ofi' daily by artificial means. I am not prepared to say how long natural gas will last, but I do wish to state that the extravagant waste of it which has prevailed through this state since its discovery is foolish and almost criminal. For a long period the daily waste exceeded 75,UUQ,00O cubic feet, worth at least 57,500. and such extravagance should be restricted by prompt legislation." Speaking of Indianapolis, Mr. Patterson asks: "What agency i3 it that ha3 made Indianapolis a metropolis?" "Natural gas did it! This one element of nature has forever set the city upon its feet, and nothing but an unnatural disaster can turn it from its course. While the growth of the city during the past twelve months has been wonderful, even greater fctrides are confidently looked for during the year that has just begun." "As to the drigin of natural gas, geologists generally agree," says Prof. Gbrby. "It is their opinion that it is derived from the decom'X)sition of organic matter that was buried with the sediment which now lorms the rocks. The shales, as a rule, are highly bituminous, and these, it is concluded, are largely the source of both the gas and petroleum. With the sediment that forms in the ßbales it is known thai large quantities of organic matter were depoeited. This matter consisted of both animal and vegetable eubstances, but principally vegetable. In the decomposition of all forms of organic eubstances, the greater portion is finally resolved into gas. Thi3 we know to be true regarding the matter that is deposited ' utoii the surface of the earth at the present time, and the same laws that govern now have always prevailed. If a body decomposes upon the surface of tho earth or in shallow water, the gas escapes into the atmosphere, and being much lighter than air, it is lifted by the latter to an altitude where the tenuity of the atmosphere equals that of the gas, when complete separation of elements takes place, and the intimate atoms fall back to the earth again, to refertilize the soil, to be taken up by new plants, which develop, die, decay; and so the round continues. "But at times much organic matter was deposited under conditions that did not admit of immediate decomposition and in areas where vast quantities of sediment of a mineral character were continually being washed in over it, and when decomposition finally did occur there was euch a vast accumulation of foreign matter above the gas that it was confined in the reservoir of its origin." 3IU Manaybag's Elopement. Lifo. kowl "Ilan away with the coachman, did ah?" .tabber "Yes." fckowl "Well, I'm totrj lor tue coachzoao."

WORKING ON THE INAUGURAL.

The General L.!ge, and Ills Private Secretary, Combine Their Forces.' IN. Y. Sun.l The general was sitting in his study. A dressing gown given him by the Ladies' republican club of Napa, Cal., enveloped his manly form; his feet were cased in slippers of coonskin sent to him by the Coon association of Buncombe county, North Carolina; his stocking were of homespun wool knit by the Harrison and Morton Dorcas society of East Bridgewater, Mass; a gold penholder, the gift of his admirers in No Man's Land, was in rest behind his right ear. From the yard came from time to time the growl oi the bulldog, the scream of the presentation Earrot, and the recitative of the guinea ens, prairie dogs, coons, Angora cats, and other cherished tributes that he had received from his admirers. "Lige," said the general, "I want to get your judgment on some of the descriptive parts. I mean to make this inaugural my magnum ojaia." "lYecisely, general. Let's make it a corKer." "Mr. Halford," continued the general in a dry and frigid tone, "I cannot conceive how an ex-president of a Sundayschool association can employ languago which, however, expressive, belongs to the category of slang. Maintain an inaugural tone, if you please. I will now begin." 'May I ask if it is long," queried the Erivate secretary meekly. "You rememer I have to see Zimmerman the carpenter about the plans for the storehouse for your presents, and I have an appointment with Harry New at 4 to look at a Lord Chnmley overcoat which has been sent on from New York." "Trifles, Elijah, trifles !" So saying, the general took a bulky manuscript from his desk. Tha private secretary deftly dropped a hoarhound troche into his mouth, sighed, fixed his ej'es upon a fly on the pier glass, and loooked solemn. "I begin," said the general, "with soma remarks in a centennial vein: "Standing at the bright portalof another century of national splendor and 6uccess, and looking back with glistening, but rejoicing eyes, upon the wonderous panorama of prosperity, of heaven-fjrazinsj oaks, sprung from the acorns of a hundred years ago, of fields now white with richest harvests " "Pardon me, but in March they will probably be white with snow." The general did not hear, but went on. which, within the memory of men now living, were shrouded in the gloom of primeval forests, the home of bloodthirsty savages looking back, I say " At that moment the private secretary really looked through the window behind him into the backyard. "Great goodness," he cried, "Bose is chewing up the coon !" "Don't stop him. I wish the whole menacererie could be destroyed:" "Looking back, I say, upon that proud past and forward to that prouder future, what patriotic heart does not throb with gratitude, with joy, and with hope?" "What do you think of that, 'Ligo?" The private secretary softly whistled "Sweet Violets." "Perhaps it is too flowery." "If I might make a suggestion," said the secretary, "I would treat that passage as Delilah treated Sampson's hair cut it short" "Mr. Halford," said the general, "scripture is never to be quoted with levity. Perhaps my remarks on civil service reform may be more to your taste : "A system of civil service reform which will give satisfaction to everybody will undoubtedly prove satisfactory toalh I unhesitatingly declare myself in favor of Bucha system." The secretary whittled a small bar of "Over the Fence is Out." "Yes," said the general, with one of his rare smiles, "when we get such a system, after the 4th of March will be out to our democratic friends. I will now give you the rough draft of my views on appropriations for rivers and harbors: "These veins an i arteries of inter-stat and international commerce must not be permitted to prow clojrired, congested and concealed. The Mississippi is the golden zone of the twin empires of the Last and West. Shall we not brighten and adorn it, keep it fresh and clean and splendid." The secretarv's mobile lips puckered into "Shall We Gather at the River?" "Hurrah for the West Fork of White!" "I appreciate your enthusiasm," said the general. "I will now, if you please, submit to your consideration my remarks on the Haytian revolution: "The unfortunate difficulties between the United States and her sister republic of Hayti have been partially adjusted by the efforts of Admiral Luce. Much, however, as it is permitted to admire the diplomacy and the valor of that illustrious ancient mariner, there are those among us who contend that cannon in the hands of men entirely great are less destructive than champagne bottles." "Oh, How it Sparkles," shot from Elijah's lips like an adjective from Mrs. RivesChandler's literary catapult. "General," he said, "with all due deference, I M ould propose a substitute for the Haytian stuff." "Stuff, sir?" thundered the general, rising angrily from his arm-chair "Stuff ?" "I beg your pardon, general. It used to be our newspaper term for copy from anv source, from Gladstone to Elliott F. Shepard." "Very well, 6ir, goon." "With due submission, why would not a substitute answer your purpose? Why stir up the wine question prematurely ? I propose this: "The patt, present, and future of ITayti seem dark. Notie the less would I congratulate the gallant Admiral Luce upon his triumphs on the foam." "Very well put, 'Lige. But do you call it 'foam' now? At the Miami university, when I was a rollicking college lad, thev used to call it 'fizz.' " " 'S all the same, sir. Luce is a great uncorker." "Halford, I take back what I said about the word 'corker.' Ha, ha! A very good joke, sir. Folks lie that say I have no sense of humor. Mahone's people know better. Did you see me grin when his henchmen were talking him up the other day?" "You will repudiate the repudiator! IIa, ha! And what of the solid South?" (Reads) "The solid South must be liquefied and fused into the general mass of American citizenship. We must insist upon an honest ballot in the South." "Good; excellent. I can't help thinking how pleased Vestryman Dudley will be with your remarks about an "honest ballot " "In the South, Halford, in the South. My dear 'Lige, shake hands. We must have an honest ballot in the South." "Exactly ; and it can't be honest till the South is republican, We are onto you." "What?" "We comprehend and approve." (Whistles "Shoo Fly.") "Shall I give you mv position on the tariff? Do you think I'd better say much of anything about revision? Perhaps, in view of the experience of my predecessor, Mr. Cleveland " Elijah whittles "Hark, from the Tombs a Doleful Sound." "Let me suggest: The tariff should be modified, if at all, to the extent to which modifications seem indispensable. How's that?" "Excellent, 'Lige. I will amplify the idea and read you the result to-night. This reading makes mo thirsty, Shall we split a bottle of sarsaparilla?" "Thanks, no. I'll have a calisaya frappe with Harry New." "Remember me to him and his father. Tray come back to-night and help me with the inaugural. Vou might ask a policeman to take out the coon's remains. Good-bv." "Good-by." (Whistlea "I Want to be an Angel. )

YETS AND THEIR OLD FLAGS

SOME SCENES IN THE STATE LIBRARY Gray Bearded Men Weeping Over Their Regimental Colors Au Orerpowerlog Desire to Get a Fragment at a Relic Vandalism. Mrs. Lizzie Callis-Scott, during her three terms as state librarian, has had frequent occasion to become quite well acquainted with what might be termed the eccentricities or peculiarities of old soldiers. In her charge the state had placed the flags of the various regiments enlisted from Indiana during the great civil conflict. To care for these banners would seem at first sight to imposo only nominal duties, but Mrs. Scott's experience has taught her otherwise. Not a few times has her regard for her duties as custodian come into conflict with the personal likes or dislikes of some old veteran. The love of the soldier for his flsg i proverbial. To most people there is more in the national ensign than the material out of which it is made ; to him who has followed it on the march or through the smokes of battle, it becomes at once the embodiment of the principles of our government and is looked upon as something sacred or divine. Around it clusters all the associations of camp life and hard-fought field; the discomfiture of defeat, the elation of victory ; the sufferings at an Andersonville, the parole and homeward return. After an engagement a soldier is a changed man. From the time when, kept in suspense in the rear, expecting each moment to be ordered to tho front where musketry rattles and artillery thunders to the time when night-fall puts an end to the struggle, the soldier lives months in minutes. His past life eeems thereafter an ill-remembered dream ; nothing is before him, nothing is vividly present but the scenes of the conflict. That picture never fades, but is terribly real through life. No wonder then that the veteran should have differences of opinion with a state librarian regarding the disposal or custody of his (always bis) flag. Two years ago epistolary demands poured in upon Mrs. Scott for the use of flags at reunions. he promptly answered that she could not thus send the state's property out of her custody. The petitioners remonstrated. She explained. Almost invariably, in response to her answer came another demand, with the declaration, almost pitiful, that a reunion would not seem like a reunion unlebs the "old flag" was present. Mrs. Scott, however, remained firm and 6oon remonstrances were heard on every hand. Mrs. Scott laid the matter before the governor, 6aying that with his consent she might see a way toward loaning the flags, but at the same time she wanted it understood she would disclaim all responsibility for their preservation or return. The decided stand sho took availed much, and 6ince that timo demands for the flags have been considerably less. Individual requests to be shown the colors are numerous. The conduct of an old soldier on Euch occasions cannot be appreciated by an ordinary observer. "At one time," said Mrs. Scott, "a veteran of sixty years came into my office and said, in a conciliatory tone, 'I like you ' very much.' I said I was glad of that, that I liked to have everybody have a good opinion of me. "'There is one thing I have against you,' he said. " 4 What's is that?' I asked. " 'You won't let us have our flags.' " Mrs. Scott explained that she could not let them go out of the office. Should she do so, it would not be long before there would be no flags. "Some of them," she added, "are in utters, and would barely hold together." "I know that," replied the old volunteer; "but it does us good ju3t to look at the pole." At another time a portly, grizzled old man entered the state library and requested to be allowed a eight of the colors of his regiment. He was accommodated. He stood as if transfixed for fully a minute when shown the tattered stars and stripes; then, with a downward sweep of the hand, he exclaimed, while the tears coursed down his cheeks, "I love that flag better than I love my wife !" Mrs. Scott has frequently had occasion to repress an inclination on the part of visiting soldiers to cut or tear away a piece of their flags. It is seldom that euch visitors call without requesting the permission before they leave of taking a piece or even a mere shred of their regimental colors. Some of the soldier callers have even offered Mrs. Scott bribes for such permission, though they did not ßeem to look at the matter in the light of bribery. At one time an old eoldier offered to give a twenty-dollar gold piece for an inch square of flag. Another offered "twenty acres of good land." "If I had been of a business turn of mind," said Mrs. Scott humorously, "I might have owned a farm or two." There was one old veteran whom Mrs. Scott had occasion to remember. After being &hown his flag he deliberately toro off a piece. "That I cannot allow," said Mrs. Scott, "you will have to leave the office." As he went away he said : "You do not know how much good it will do me to take this piece home and show it to my wife and children." But a few months ago a party of exIndiana soldiers from Kansas visited the library. Before they left one of them deliberately stole the cord and" tassel from "his flag." The fact, however, did not become known until he had left the city. "The flags are sometimes such a care"" naturally concluded Mrs. Scott, atter a recital of these experiences. The Bl-Weekly Payment Law. To the Editor Sir: Will you please be so kind as to allow me a few words more in regard to the bi-weekly law. Senator Smith of llluffton, Ind., in his communication Jan. 4, deems to think that I became angered at his showing that there is a penalty attached when, as he says, I stated there was none. Now phat I mean in regard to a penalty is that there is no such penalty as will bring about a compliance with the law. As for being angered. I would einiply say I am too old to become antrered at a little opposition. If Mr. Smith will read th proceedings of the last ceneral assembly, he will find that this same question was there discussed, and it was stated by iSenator Bailey that the law would prove insufficient, inasmuch as there was no penalty to compel obedience. The assertion that there are not 150 men who could summon sufficient intelligence as legislators, and the point of constitutionality, I reeard as all bosh. To his next question, "Would I punish a man for failing to pay his honest debts? I answer no. But I would iunih for violations of the laws of the etat of Indiana. The question is not "Do they pay or fail to pay their debts?" but "Do they Fay in the manner and as the law provides?'' claim they do not. I have never heard it claimed that they did not pay their bills. Waldrou, Ind., Jan. 1.5. A. GROLL IV 111 Ulalne Re in Harrison's Cabinet? To tiie Editor Sir: This query is tili unsolved among democrat "Will the presidentelect appoint Mr. Blaine as a member of his cabinet?" The question is more enigmatical, perplexing and exciting among republicans. The democrats believe Mr. J31aine to be very ambitious, and equally unscrupulous. All intelligent republicans admit the former, and

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many are compelled to believe the latter. The great masses of the American people aim to be honest, and such an appointment would not b generally popular. The president-elect is tobe sympathized with in being compelled to make the decision. The disagreement and clamor of the republican party on this question place the president-elect, either in appointing or refusing to appoint Mr. Hlaine, in the unenviable position so aptly described in the distich: "You shall, and yoa shan't," say one faction. "You will. and you won't," say the other faction. "You'll le damned if you do," nay the people. "You'll be damned if you don't," says Blaine. It is, however, a republican puzzle, and they inust Bolve it themselves. X. X. X. Jan. 14. A Gold and Silver Find. ENGLISH, Ind., Jan 19. Special. This county, which has been damned by White Caps and newspaper reporters alike, is now likely to become noted in a more agreeable line, i. e., a stamping ground for treasure-hunters. Yesterday three young men, Alvin Brown, Ep Venner and Cully Turner, while rabbit hunting in the woods adjoining the Hazshvood rprintrs, were the lucky tinders of a small iron pot filled with coin. The pot was of the old-fashioned, bisj-bellied shape, and was so rusty that when by accident it was struck after its removal it fell to pieces. The coin was of various denominations between ones and tens, consisting of both gold and silver, but principally pold, and amounted to nearly f4,0j0. It was found beneath a large bowlder or fragment of a cliff, in which this country abounds, and under which the rabbit had taken refuge from its pursuers. The faintest idea of whom the rightful owner may be does not exist. No one ever heard of a treasure being hidden hereabouts. The coins all bear dates between 1825 and 1S55. Lightening the Golden Stain. lIJfe.J Doctor "In an hour, my friend, you will be in heaven!" Fatieat (a lazy man) "Is there an elevator?" When the eyes become weak or the lids inflamed and sore, a disordered system or a scrofulous condition of the blood is indicated, for which Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy. It invigorates and vitalizes the blood and expels all humors. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and aaved him from death. Any iufferer from this dreadful disease sending a aelf-addressed stamped envelop to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren-at.. 'ew York City, will receive the recipe freo of charge. . .

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GARDEK AND FARM API UAL FOR 1809. CT 18 brimful of good things. Including many RARE AND VALUABLE NOVELTIES never before offered, handsomely Illustrated In natural colors : altogether

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i ana nana- rr 20c. C70UR Vfci gg 9 FIBS, Crowe Isle, TFajce Countr, Hlchigaa. w - . itlUJOCIMT, UUIBCI catalogue with history of the breed free by maiL FRENCH COACH HORSES formPd 7 Squ ares, subrcd patronage erntnent. For catalogue and history of tha breed address jttroii, zutiu 5E i ' it " MARMON CO.. SSl'L HCRTXE5N GROWN We offer fostfaiJ at yont own door, the LARGEST STOCK of ROSES in America, all varieties, tis.es and prices, to suit Catarrh elys Cream Balm r,.T'Ti?av-3 For months I suffered from a very severe cold in head. Ely's Cream Balm has worked "like magic in its cure after one week's use. ' I feel grateful for what it haa done for me. Samuel J. Harris, wholesale gTocer, 119 Front street, New York. HAY-FEVER A particle is arplied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 eon is at bramrists; bv mail, reeistTed, 60 cents. ELY BKOTIIEICj, 56 Warren street, Hew York. All dlvnto &iil Inj'irU-sof tba eri" ronwtlv treated. Miuy blind err ro rnrahle vhi-h are "wiiierel otl,-r-i?: nianr dt-fr-rt hörn that are ea-i'r remedied; manr alight ailment! made (rrare br nnnt.iW- rai-dicinc or pe rtaWe preaoTihed by the venJ-r. The financial adtamaire. uvri.i ploanra and P"rnnal heautj o perfiTt Tiion ii appreriatni oo!t wheo l-a, Fit niodvrate. Free trealmrnt to 10 a. u. to the pnor. letter f timuiry cheerfully an-ered. Telephone 6Z. Call early in the wwk to n)citre prompt attectloo. street eara eerr ii-Te mioatex, Itkh ahauld be taken at the depot hr parie ' from a lJUnce. 3Ä Vibcim Ava. DK. L. M". JUl.Da.N, Trup r. IffE PRESCRlPTIOWSwtona lilSa "SCIENCE of IIEALTII. for the speedy cureof JJervons Debllitv,Ixst Maobood, JJespondeccy, etc. A copy of this book will be ent free, -paled. Addre SCIENCE of HEALTH, West Sixtb Street, Cincianutt. Uitio. CURE FOR THE Taca'a Fatitt IvraoTis Cumonio Ea Daiua rararn.r ama rna aaasiN and perform tht irork of the natural dram, larfaitle, comfortable and alwaya IB poaiuan. All eonraraatiooand vea whl.pera heard distinctly. Send fr il'natraud bonk with aati.Txiniali, FREEe Addraa r. iiläCOX. KM broada'aj, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. MaSTtoIpAKETHe'A OUK SAFES; an 28x18x18 inches; weight 600 lbs., retail price iö; other sixes in prnportion. A rare chance and permanent business. These aafes meet a demand never betör supplied by other aale companies, as we are not governed by tha Sale Pool. Alpine Safe Co., Cincinnati, u. FOU SALE. IARM OF 200 ACRES, IMPROVED, TWENTY . timber, situated midway between Olney and Newton, IU. Address Box Sid, EbclbyvUlc. led. v CJi

EROm WORSES!

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SALE OF STATE LANDS.

The State or Indiana, Office of tue Acpitok of ate. f Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an act of the general assembly of the state of Indiana, entitled, "An act authorizing the salo and conTeynne of certain lands belonging to the state of Indiana, and dinn.sinir, of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the state unlawfully own pied, and lor the reut of any lands of the state until rold." approved March. 7. 18&J, I will olior for sale, to the highest bidder, at the eourt-houe door in the town of Cannelton, IVrry county, Indiana, at from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., n Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1SS9, the following described real estate, sitnal?d in Ferry county, bclonDtinfc to the Mate of Indiana and authorized to be sold by said acts, via: Lots 11, 13, 23, 27 in block 16, appraisement ?l each; lots 10, 12. 14,25 in block 17, appraisement S1.50 each; lot 10 in block 23, appraisement $2: lot 1 in block 24. appraisement $1 ; lots lfi, 17, 1. 20. 22, 24 in block 31, appraisement S2 each; lot 7 in block 43, appraisement ?2; lot 11 in bl)ck 4-" appraisement St. AO; lot IS in block 57, aripraisement jc : lot 21 in block 83, appraisement $1.50; lot 2 in blork 101. appraisement Si; lots 1,3,4 ia block 102, appraisement SI each; lot 10 in block 102, appraisement Si; lot 17 in block 103, appraisement ifl.-jO; lot 24 in blork 113 appraisement fi; lot 2 in block 114, appraisement SI ; lot 5 in blocs 114, appraisement t2; lot 27 in block 114 appraisement Jl.; lot 15 in block 119, apprais"raent SI.50: Urs 20. 22, 27 in block 120, appraisement SI. 50 each ; lot 16 in block 130, appraisement cl."0; lots 19, 21, Zi in block 130, appraisement S2 each; lta 2, 14, 15, 28 in block 131, appraisement 1 each; lots H, 24 in block 131, appraisement SI. 50 each; lot 29 in block 132, appraisement SI ; lots 1. 15. 16 in block 1S:5, appraisement 51 each ; lot 26 in block 1"3, appraisement M..VI; lots 15, 16, 27 in block l:4, appraisement SI each ; lot 16 in block 137, appraisement ii ; lots 1H, 27 in blck 13, appraisement Si each; lot 10 in block 13$, apDraiscment f 1.25; lots 2. 5, 6. IS, 24. 26 in block 139, appraisement SI each; lots 4. 5, 11, 2 22, 23, 25, 26 iu block 140, appraisement ?1.50encb ; lots 15, 16, 25 in blork 140, appraisement SI each ; lots 1, 14, 27, 21 in block 150, appraiMiiient SI each ; lo's 6, 17 iu block 151, appraisement 81.50 each: lots 19, VI. 22. 24. 26 in block 150, appraisement SI. 25 each ; lots 6, 7, 10, 11, 17, IS, 19. 21. 24, 25, 26 in block 151, appraisement SI. 50: lots 13, 15 in Mx-k 151, appraisein-.-nt tl each; lots 13, 16. 27, 28 in block 153, appraisement 21 each; lots 17. 21 in Mock 153, appraisement SI. 75 each: lot 10 in block 154, appraisement S2: lota 15, 16 in block 154, appraisement tl each ; lrt 26 in block 154. appraisementS1.75; lota 2, 14, 27 in block 156, appraisement SI each ; lot 2 in block 157, appraisement Si ; lot 8 in 157, appraisement SI. 75; lot In ia block 15, appraisement il.75; lot 26 in block 15. apprai.iuent Sl.Kii; lot 23 in block 15S, appraisement SI ; lot a. 4 in block 1Ü9, appraisement $1.50 each; lot 13 ia block 159, appraUement Si. All the aiove decriled lots and blocks are situated in Teil City, Terry County, Indiana. Alo. lots p, l? in blc-ck 14, appraisement SI. 50 each ; lot 2-: in block 1 1 appraisement SI ; lots 15.19. block 2, appraisement S1.50 each : lots 3, 4, 7, 9. 10, IS in block 2u, appraisement, S1.50; lota 12, 23 in block 20, appraisement SI each; lots 14, 24, in block 2i, appraisement S1.25 each; lots 1, 2. 11, 23 in block 21, appraisement Si each; lots 15, 13 in block 1, appraisement $2 each; lot 24 in blok 21, apptaiscment SI. 50; lot 8 in block 13, appraisement 51.25; lot 1 in block 2S, appraisement ?1 ; lots 7, 8, 10 in block 29, appraisement S2.0't; lots 11, 12, 23, 24 in block 29, appraisement SI each ; lots IS. 1:1, 20, 21, 22 in block 29, appraisement Sl.50 each ; lets 1, 23 in block 39, appraisement SI each ; lots 4, 7, la in block 39, appraisement Sl.50 each; lot 20 in block 39, appraisement 4 ; lot 9 in block 41, appraisement Sl.50; lot 16 in block 41, appraisement S5; lots 2, 11, 12. 13, 23, 24 in biotk 6, appraisement Si each; lots 5, 6, 7, 9. 10 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22 in block CS, appraisement Sl.50; lots 2, 12, 14, 23, 24 in block 69. appraisement SI each; lots 3, 5, 7, 8. !), 17, IS, 20 in block 69, appraisement S!. each; lots 4, 8 in block 70, appraisement SI. 75 each ; lot 24 in block 70, appraisement SI; lots 4, 5, 8, in block 71, appraisement 2 each; lots 12, 23, 24, in block 71, appraisement 81 each; lots 15, 17, 18, in block 71, appraisement 51.75 each; lots 1, 2, 11. 23, 21. in block 6, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 6, K, f, 10, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, in block 86, appraisement Sl.50 each ; lota I, 2, 11, 13, 23, 24, in block 87, appraisement SI each; lots 5, 9, 10. 16, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, in blot k S7, appraisement Sl.50 each; lota 1, 11. 13, 14. 23, 24, in block 104, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 7, 8, 10, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, in block 104, appraisement Si. 25 each ; lota 2, 11, 12, 24, in block 105, appraisement SI each ; lots 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 16, 19, 21. 22, "in block 105, appraisement 81.50 each; lots 1, 24, in block i, appraisement SI each; lots 5, 9, 10, in block 106, appraisement Sl.50 each: lots 1, 2, ia block b7, appraisement SI each; lot 2o, block 107, appra'sc:!ient Sl.50; lots 2, 11, 11, 23, 21, in block 123, appraisement 81 each; lots 4, 8, 15, 17, 21, 22, in block J23, appraisement Si. 25 each; lots 2, 11, 12, 2.'., 24, in block 124, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 6, 7, 15, 15, 22, in block 124. apprai-ement Si. 25 each; lots 4, 5, 10, 18, 21 in block 125, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 12, 14, block 125, appraisement Si each: lots 2, 11, 13, 14 in block 126, appraisement $1 each; lots 4, 6, 16, block 12H, appraisement Si. 75 each ; lots 25. 21, block 126, appraisement SI. 25 each ; lot 13, block 127. appraisement SI ; lot 13, block 12S,appraiaement 81.25; lot 15, block 129, appraisement SI ; lots 1, 14. block 142, appraisement 1 each; lots 5, 7. 10, 16, 17, IS, 19, 21. 22, block 142, apprai5ement SI. 25 each; lots 20, 21, block 143,appraisonient 3 1.50 each ; lots 4, 5. 6.7, 8. 9, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, block 144, appraisement S1.5-J eajh; Mi 11, 12, 14. block 114, appraisement SI each; luts.l, 12, 13, 14, 24, block 145. appraisement SI each: lots' 4, 7. 9, 10,19, 21, block 145, appraisement Sl. SO each; lot 24, block 146, appraisement SI ; lots 1, 13, 19,20. 21, 2, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, block 149, appraisement Si each ; lots S, 6, 7, 9, 10, block 149, appraisement $1.50 each; lota 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, lo, i.-,, 16, is. 19, 21. 22, 23, block 162, appraisement Si each; lots 1. 2, 12, 21. 22, 24 in block 163, appraisement Si each; lots 6, 7, 8, 10, 16, block 163. appraisement 81.25 eah; lots 2, 12, 14, 23, block 164. appraisement SI each ; lots 4, C, 15, block 161. appraisement SI. 25 each ; lots 15, 21, 22, block 1G4, appraisement SI 50 each; lots 8, 9, block 165, appraisement S2 each; lot 1. block 160, appraisement il ; lot 10, block 1W, appraisement S2; lots 1,2, 13,15, 16,27, block 15S, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 18, 21, 23, 25, 26. block lös, appraisement Si. 25 each; lots 1, 2, 27, block 169, -praisement 81 each; lots 5. 7, 9. 20, 21, 23, 24, 2l, block 169, appraisement 81.2-5 each; lots 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, block 170, appraisement Sl.50 each ; lots 14, 15, 16, 28, block 170, appraisement SI each; lots 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, block 170, appraisement 81.25 each ; lots 4, 5, 8, 9, 11, 18, 20, 21, 25, 2, block 171, appraisement 81.50 each; lots 13, 14.15, 16,27, 2. block 171, appraisement SI each; lot 27, block 172, apprai.-ement $1; lots 9, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 26, biock 173, appraisement 81.50 each; lots 27, 28. block 173, appraisement $1 each; lots 1,2, 13, 14, 27, block 174, appraisement II each; lots 3, 5. IS, 22. 23. 24, block 174, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 15, 16, 27, block 176, appraisement St each: lots IS, i:, 2, 26, block 176, appraisement si. 59 each; lot 21, Mock 177, appraisement Sl.50; lots 4, JS, 7. 10, IS, 21, 23, 26, block 17S, appraisement Sl.50 each ; lots 13, 14, 15, 16, block 17S, appraisement SI each; lots 15, 18, 20, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, block 179, appraisement SI each; lots 2, 4. 5, 7, 8. 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 19, 2u, 21, 2, 24, 26, 28, block 180, appraisement SI each: lot- 15, 20, block 181, appraisement SI each ; lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 14, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23. block 1S2, arpraiement SI each ; lots 2, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, 12. 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 2, block 183. appraisement $1 each; lots 1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19. 20, 23, 21. block 184, appraisement 81 each; lota 8, 9. 12, 13, 11, 15, 16, IS, 1:., 20, 22, 24, block 185, appraisement SI each; lots 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 24, bloc k ls6, appraisement 81 each; lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 21. 23, block 1S6, ajpraiseraent Sl-50 each ; lots 1, 2, 4. 5, 6, 10, !3, 11, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, block 187, appraisement 81 each ; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12. 23, 24, block IS, appraisementSl each: lots 1. 2, S. 4. 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 11, 15. 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, block 189, appraisement 51 each : lots 3, 10, 12. 14, 16, 17, block 191, appraisement 81 each ; lots 1. 2, block 192, appraisement, 81 each; lots 15. 22, Mock 192, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 2, 11. 12, 14, 23,24, block 193, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 7. 8. 15, 16, 18, 19, 20. 21, 22. block 193, appraisement SI. 25 each ; lots 5. 9, 13, 17, 19, 20, 23, bkx k 194, appraisement U each; lets 1. 2, 12, 13, 14.21. block 105, appraisement 81 each, lots 3. 4, 9, 10, 22. block 195, appraisement 81.50 each ; lots 5. 18, 20, block 19H, appraisement Sl.50 each; lot 23, block 196, appraisement SI: lots 2t, 24, block 197, appraisement 1 each; lot 2, block 2o2, appraisement S4; lots 1, 11, 13, 14, 23, 24, block 2o3. appraisement SI each ; lots 4, C, 7.8. 10, 15, It',, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, b'o?k 2, appraisement 81.25 each ; lots 1, 12, 23, 24, block 204, appraisement ?1 euch; lots 3, 1, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 17, 19. 20. 21, 22, block 2Üi. appraisement 81.25 each; lots 3, 4. 5, 7, 8, 10, 17, 20, 11, 22, block 205, appraisement Sl.50 each: lots 11, 13, 11,2 !, 24, block 2o5, appraisement ?1 each ; lots 1, 2, 11, 12, 14, 23, 24, block 20G. appraisement SI each; lota 4. 5, 7, 8, 9, 10. 15. lo. 13. 21. 22, block 203, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1, 2, 14, block 2o7, appraisement tl each ; lots 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 18, 19, 20, block 207, appraisement Sl.50 eüch ; lot , 3, 14, block 209, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 5, 6, 7. 9, 10, 16, 17, IS. 20, 24, block 2 m, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1,2,14, 24, block 211, appraisement SI each; lots 3. 5, 9, 15, 16, 17, 10, Mock 211, appraisement 51.50 each; lots 1,2, 11. 1!, 14, block 212. appraisement SI each; lots 3, 7, 9. 15, 17, 18. 19, 20, 22. block 212, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1, 2, 11, 12, 23, 24, block 213, appraisement SI etch ; lota 3, 5, 6. 7, 9,15.16, 17,18,19,21,22, block 21"., appraisement Sl.50 each: lots 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23. 24. block 214. appraisement SI each; lots 5, 7, 8, 9, 17. 18, 19, block 214, appraisement 81.50 each; lot 7. block 215, appraisement Sl.50; lots 11, 12. 13, 11, 16, 17, IS, 21, 23, 24, block 215, appraisement SI each; lots 1,2, 13, block 216, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 5, 7, is, 19, block 216, appraisement 51.50 each ; lots 1,4,5,7, 9, 10,12,13,14,15.19,21,22, 2, block 224, appraisement Sleach; lots, block 222. appraisement SI; lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.8,9,12, 17. IS, in, 20, 22, 2 t, 21. block 223, appraisement SI each; lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 21, block 225, appraisement 1 each; lots 1, 2, 4, 5. 8, 9, 10, 12. 14, 17, 19,20, 21. 22, block 226, appraisement Si each ; lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, bWk 227. appraisement Si each; lots 4, S, 17, block 228, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. fi, 7, 8, 9, 16, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 23, bWk 229, appraisement 81 each; lots 1, 11, 13, 14, 17, 24, block 231, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 5, 7, 9, 19, 20. 21, block 231, appraisement 81.50 each; lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16,17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, block 233, appraisement $1 each; lots 4, 7, 8, 9, 11. 16, 17, 18, 2o, block 234, appraisement 81.50 each: lots 1, 2, 12, 14, 24, block 231, appraisement 81 each; lots 2, 11, 12, 14. 23, 21, block 23o, appraisement 81 each; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, block 235, appraisement 81-50 each; lots 3, 4, 7. 9. II. 13, 14. 15, 18, 19, 2n, 21, 22, 23, block 237, appraisement 81 each; lot 2, block 242, appraisement ?t; lots 1, , block 244, appraisement 44 t-ach; lots 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 18, 22, block 246, api raisement Sl.v.'each ; lots 2, 1 1, 12, 13, 24. block 246, appraisement 81 each ; lots 1, 12, 23, 24, block 247, appraisement 81 each ; lots 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 17, 18, 19, 22, block 247, appraisement 81.50 each; lots 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16,23, 24, block 24S. appraisement ?1 each; lots 4, 6, 7. 8, 10, 17 18, 21, 22, block 218, appraisement 81.50 each; lot 2, block 249, appraisement 81 ; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21. 23, 24, block 249, appraisement 1.25 each; lota 1. 2, block 250, appraisement Si each: lot 4, 9. II, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 22, 24, block 250. appraisement $1.25 each : lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 6, 8, 15, 19, 20, 23, block 2-l, appraisement 81 each; lots 6, 7, 8f 9, 10, 12, 13, 11, 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, block 252, appraisement SI each; lots 2, 4. 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 23, block 254, appraisemen. Si er.ch; lots 1, 2, 4. Ö, 6, K, 9, lo, ll, 13, 14. J. 17, 201 !. m mMbnimMtrnmi ii kht ioit 1 al l'i. Ü m.

14. 15,18, 23, 24, block 236. appraisement SI eteb r lots 11, 12, block 257. appraisement 81 each; lot 1, block 25S, appraisement 55; lot 1, block 260, ap rraisetuent S5; lots 1, 4, block 262, appraisement 84 each; lots 1, 3, 4, block 263. appraisement 84 each; lots 8, 4. block 2;5, appraisement 54 each ; lots 1, 2, 11, 12. 13, 23, block 266. appraiementSl each; lots 8, 4,5. 6. 7, 8, 10. 15, ic, 17. h, i, 21, 21. block 266, appraisement 81.5 leach: lots 1,2, 11.12, 13.14,23, 24, bl'Kk 267, appraisement 81 each : lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, IS, 20, 21, block 267. appraisement 81.25 each; Jots 1, 11, 12, 15, 23. block 26, a praisement SI each; lots 3," 4, 5, 7, 8, 9. 10, 17, 19, 22, block 26S, appraisement Si.) each; lots 1, 2, 11. 12, 23, 24, block 269, appraisement Si each; lots 3, 4,5,6.8,9,10, block 2C'J, appraisement Si. 25 each; lots 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 22, block 269, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, biock 270. appraisement 81 each; lots 3. 4, 5. 10, 16, 19, 20, block 270, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9. 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. block 271, appraisement 81.25 each lots 11, 12. 14,23, 21. block 271, appraisement 81 eachj lots 3, 5. 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15. 16, 17. IS. 19, 21. 22, 23, block 276, appraisement SI each : lot 2, block 274, appraisement 81; lot 2, 4. block 2S, appraisement S3 each; lot 3, block 23, appraisement S3: lots 3, 4, bloc si 254, appraisement S3 each; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. block 25, appraisement 84 each: lots 1, 2, 4, 6. 7, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 19, 20, 2!, 22, 24, block 286, appraisement 8 each; lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19,23,bloe 255, appraisement Si each; lots. 1. 11, 13, 14, 23, 24, block 289, appraisement ?1 each ; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 10, block 2S9, appraisement Sl.50 each ; lots 15, 16, 19, 21, 22, biock 23, appraisement Si. 25 each ; lots 1, 2, 11, 13, 14, 23. biock 290, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 6, 7. 10. block 290. appraisement 81.25; lots 16,18,20, 21, 22, block 290, appiaisement 81.5" each; lots 2. 13, 14, 23, 21. block 2 '1, appraisement SI each; lots 5, 7, 8, 9, 12, 18, 18, 19, 21, 22, block 291, appraisement 81.2 each; lot 6. block 292, appraisement Sl0; lot 15. block 294, appraisement $1 ; lota 1, S, block 29. appraisement s5 each: lots 1, 2. 4, block 29. appraisement St ea h; lots 1. 4, blk 302, appraisement S3 each; lot 3, 4, block 303, appraiaenicnt S3 each; lots 1,4. block 304, appraisement S-J each; lots 1,2, 3, block 305, apprai-ement S4 each; lots 1, 5. 7, 8. lo, ii, 32, 14. 15, 17, block 311, appraisement SI each ; lot 1, block 316, appraisement H; lots 3, 4, block 317, appraisement S4 each; lot 4, block 31S. appraisement S5; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 313, appraisement S4 ach ; lots 4, 9, block 313, appraisement SI each; lots 2. 3, block 320, appraisement 81 each; lots 1, 2, block 321, appraisement S5 each; lot 2. block 322, appraisement M; lots 8, 9, 10. 11, 12. 17, 1. 19, block 3:;i, appraisement ft each; lot 14, block 332, appraisement fl; lot 16, block 334. appraisement il; lot is, block 3:5, appraisement Si ; lot 1, bio. k 319. appraisement ?4; lots 1. 2, 5. 4, block 340, appraisement S4 eich: lots 2, 3, 4, block 341. appraisement S4 each ; lot 3. block 343, appraisement 84 ; lot 2. block 344. appraisement S5; lot 4, block SI5, appraisement Si: lots 1. 3, 4, 5,6.9, 13, 16, 19,20, block 3-M, appraisement SI each; lots 6, IS, block 352. appraisement SI each; lot 1 block 353, appraisement, Si; lot3, block 379, appraisement S3; lot 3, block 32, appraisement S3; lot 1. b'ock 3, appr.i-e-ment S3: lot 2. 3. 4, block 39!. appraisement SH Mch ; lots, block 4"6, appraisement S4; lot 3, biock 40 appraisement 51; lot I, Mock 424. appraisement S4; lots 1, 2, 3, block 425, S3 each; lots 2, 3, Mock 429. appraisement 84 each; lots 2. 3. blix k 4 0, appraisement 81 each; lot 2, blo-'k 433, appraisement S4; lots 1, 3, block iM, appraisement S3 e-.ieh; lot 1, Mock 414, appraisement S3: lot 1, 2. block 445, appraisement $1 each; lot 2, block 450, appraisement S4; lot 1, block 455, appraisement I ; loi 2, block 4".t", appraisement S4; lots 1.4, 5.7,9, M, 12,13, 14, 15,12, 21.22, 24, Mock 224. appriis-mcnt 1 each. AU tb alcove described lots acd blocks are situate in that portion tf Troy township, Perrr county, Indiana, known as Tell City, clisnnexed. Äiid lots were forfeited to the Mate of Indiana for non-pavment of taxes in the manner provided by see. 2 of the act of Mann 6, lsn. Theahove descri'oed lots will be sold to th highest bidder for cash, but no bid for a sale for les thaa the appraised value thereof will be received. Bill t i: CA KR, Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Jan. 14, 189.

3 CNACOUAINTEO WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUMTRV WILL 0BTA1II MUCH INFORMATION FROM A 6TUCV OF THIS MAP Of TkC BEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE (C, R. I. & P. and C, K. & K. Eys.) Wegt, Northwest and Southwest- It lnelnde CHICAGO, JOLI.T, F.OCK ISL,ANT. DAVENPORT. DE3 MOrNTS, COUXC1X BLUFFS. WATE5TOWN. BIOCX FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS. BT. PAUL. ST. JOSEPH. ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH:. KANSAS CI TT. TOPESA, COLOBAXXJ EPSINüS, DENVER, PCZELO, and tundreda ct prosperous citieg and towns traversing vast area of the richest farming loads in the west. SCLIQ VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all competitors la rplendsr aad roxtrry of nceomrodrtions (dollr between CHICAGO end COLORADO 6PKIItG3, PENVEB und PUEBLO. Eimilor magnificent VEiTIBL'LE TRAIS Borvice (daily) between CHICAGO aid COTJNCIL ELTJFTS (OTiAlIA). tad between cmCAQO and KANSAS CITY. Modern Day Coaches, elep&nt DininT Cars (sorvtni? delicious meals at moderate pricc?. restful Rsclinin? Chair Cars (scats F&EX3 and Police Elcepins? Cars. The direct line t9 KELSON, LTOr.TON. TTUXCHINSON, WICHITA, AETLENTi. CALDWELL, and all points in bcrtrthern Nebraska, Eaiuas, Colorado, tha tntitan Territory and Texas. California Excureiona dail. Choico of routes to the P&cic coast. Tho Famous Albert Lea Route Buns auperMy eqnirr9d Express Train, daily, between Ciiicaso, St. Joseph. Atchleon. Leavrnwortn, TT.angim City, and KinceapoUa and PnuL Tha popular tourist line to the scenic resorta and huntintr and Caning prounds cf the northwest. Its Watertown and Sioux Falls Drench treversea the preat "WHEAT ANT) DATB.Y BELT" cl Northern Iowa, South westers tiTirnseota and Cast Central Iakota. The Ehort Line via Seneca and Z&nkakea offera facilities to travel to end from Indianapolis, Ciatanati cad other Gouthera peiüts. For Tickets. Maps. FoldfTsg. cr deptred informs tion, apply ct any Coupon Ticket CiLco, or address E.ST. JOHN, E. A. KOLBROOK, Qeal HanagET. G cd Tkt. & Pass. Art. CHICAGO. ILL. Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis, Ind., MAKERS OF Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The best En eine for tho czst money. Send for catalogues. n SECRETS OF r?3 r"ri r .1 0 A Private Advisor for those contemplating-rjarriap-e and for men suffering i;om Frivate. rvous or Chronic Diseases. S"Dd 6c. tor peaied copy. Consult tha eld Doctor confidentially. L. R. 1VILL1AM3, K. D., CS Randolph PU, Caleas. , PEARSrS IKPR3YE9 cahooxs CROÄDCÄST ) SEED SOWER Snw aC kinds of pin nd cir1 erÄÄsvi.d-irs brr work than ca be Grn by any ether oean InnV ever. Ten mere of hmt havr brn mn In on hour with it. Savea ltd cert wtth .: ler than one dar'a ua. 8av fed. Any one rn i oiiermte It. Friee onlT a&. i"x fx nd for r1fnitiT cirr-'I-r lar. ttrOlrtl-I. CO., A. trim, . H.. role 11 u Irs. CAKtV CO IadlBBpUs. FITS! wnra 1 any rar I do r- rnmn mxrrly to stp tboa lot atime and Ibn bare them rtun aam. I mean a rad. KaUnre. I h.-.v mit'ie diawaaeof FITS, triLtPfel ar l-'ALLING SICKNLSÖ a LMxi lady. I warrsp ti rsmwT t rot i he wiwrt cam. )cnn othara ha failed ia no rom fic no now rWtTn a enra. at ones J or a tmattm od a Frw HntU vd myinfiilihia rrnody. Cit t irrr-sjnil t OiScsK. U. ti. liüüT, AI. Ci lt.3 i'carl St., New York, VnilWf Pir'J VANTi:ntolerr Tcl-rrary. lUUUu iittll siiMtiosj luroolied kib M iul;Hi C'si . f I.-.ri'M'c. low. l'rtwrniai-a frr. dilM f ALu.'.VJ i.M. liitO.S., Jaaasvil). Wir

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