Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1889 — Page 5
THE INDIANA STATE SEN TINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1839.
THE PRESS OX JUDffE WOODS
STILL DENOUNCING HM FREELY. fie Ha riaced "An Imlelble Brand Upon His Reputation" The 9tral Aspects of the Matter "A .Mot Infamous riece ol TartUaa Villainy." X. Y. Kvenln; Tot.l The case ha? two aspects, a legal an J a moral one. Jndsie Woods ha disposed of the Iceal one; the mora! aspect remitns for the consideration of the various churches ad religions organizations with which Dudley, Quay and riatt, not to speak of Gen. Harrison himself, are connected. The plea that Dudley is not ruilty because there is no proof that anybody ,'ielded to his temptations may be good in lawjbut in morals it resembles the Iea ct up by the famous J mitre Advocate Swaim, that tie sentinel who tried to kill Gaiteaii by tiring irto the window of his cell was not jrniltr of any crime because Gniteau was not in the line of ire, and could not possibly, owing to his position with respect to the window, have been reachtd by the bullet. Dut then, argumentation o. this sort does not hold water in churches aud Sunday-schools, iien. Harrison has been, we believe, a Sundayjchool superintendent or teacher.and Dudley, we understand, is now. Neither of them, we are snre, teaches the children thit the moral quality of a design or intent deptnds on si:cross or failure in carrying it cut. Neither a ou Id say: "Dear children, you hear a good deal about tLe wickedness of lyinj:, and the't, and burglary, and murder, and ycu are t4d that it is is treat a siu before Gd to plan, sr intend, or desire to commit such oßenses m actually to commit them; but there is a good deal of confusion about the matter which sucht to be Henred up before you go out in:o the great, wicked world. Kiiov then, that if you tell a lie in onier to get your tather to five you a pair of roller-skates, and he does not give them to you; or -ou agree with another boy to help you to break into a store and pet at the till, and the other boy docs not keep his appointment, and you are afraid to atteupt the ioi alone; or you tell your mother you are sicu: ia order to stay at home from school, when ycu are really very well, nd she doesn't believe yoa and makes yon i.o nil tiie same you have not in any of these c!fes dne any wron?. Wron' depends on how the ar.":iir turi.s out. You may make as many wicked plans as you please; but it you :-. prevented in any way from executing them, r i: noliody sees you exc i uting them, or -nn nppear as a witness against you, you will not b blamed by your parents, or teacher, or pastor, or friends, or by anybody but the nasty, n;irl':ir uiuwutups, ot whom you have all heard, and wnom you must try and avoid." J-nrely Gen. Harri,. j would not teai'h such doctrine as th:.. Q'tay Plight, but not Gen. Harris n snd John Wanansaker. Yet this is x'ie doctrine they will have to teach in order to cei their friend Dudley out of his present vrape, unless Dudlev can somehow uet into ?-"irt and before somv impartial judiie, and fitlicr (1) prove be never wro;e the letter, (M, or thut it will not bear the interpretation put .:pon it by its cnemie, (3) or that, it it w ill bear that interpretation, it is in the light of nurroundin g circumstances, capable of another and entirely innocent interpretation. Hut this mist be some other than a legal tribunal. Judge Woods has done for him all thru the law allows. We mut now, in order to satisi'y Gen. Harri.-on, step into the forum of morals, and cct his ease oa thvi calendar there. Chicac- Times in-1. Judge Woodi of Indianapolis was proclaimed the special friend of President Harrison when he delivered his charge to the grand jury that a.'J attempt, to corrupt the electors of that state should be punished. It was given out by republican newspapers that his declaration was significant of the austere, unbendintr demand of the president-elect that whoever had attempted to debauch electors should sutler the jt-nalty, whether the offender was of the party of the president-elect or of any other. It was supposed tJi.it Judge Woods was sincere and that he reflected the sentiment of Benjamin HarrUon, who would do nothing to shield Dudley, the author of "the blocks f live" letter. .fudge Woods had a record to maintain, lie must not loee siirht of the ruling mude by him in the case of Coy and B'-rnhamer. The jury took hira at his word. To take him at his word was to indict Dudley for sending into Indiana a letter counseling and advising the corruption of voter. That Dudley sent Mich a letter is now not substaniially denied. His indictment was inniiirent, whereupon Judge Woods experienced a change ot sentiment. He had been taking though: prayerfully, and concluded that it would be wiso still umher to instruct the jury that the mere sending of such letter without proof that it resulted in the actual debauchrient of electors would not render the writer amenable to indictment Coy and I.er.ihamer were democrats and are in prison. Dudley is a republican and escapes. A decision which the judge ui.cjht have rendered on amotion toqui-h he is careful to make known to a jury when the probabilities re creat that a republican will be indicted for the penning of an in. anions letter projsing tbc entity, indefensible procurement of bribery. The writer of such a letter .-hculd be indicted. iNich was practically the decision of the judje in the first instance. You must rot indict the writer of such a letter was his determination as soon as it appeared that Dudley was likely to siitlV-r. Unfortunately there appears upon the fart of the bench ome m illingness to shield in ikemaiter o lenders who are of the bench's part-. It was not in this spirit that Judge Moran tried Joseph C. Mm kin. Judge Woods finds in aa unenviable licht. The very zest with which the republican organs now commend him is a suirestion thtt his sudden change of front is a party move. t until the bench tries all offenders against The election laws in the tame spirit manifested by Judge Moran in the trial of Macktn can it be honed that offenses against the election laws vi'l diminish. fEranville Courier. The '"supplemental instruction" of Judrre W.ods is the most infamous piece of partisan villainy that has ever been known in this or any other land where law exists. This par titan judgr. is the most detestable of all living creatures, not because he has saved Dudley from the penitentiary, but because in doing it he has f down a degree of partisaaism without precedent and that no decent citizen can respect. His conduct in the Coy-Bemharoer cases was extrajudicial. He argued both rides of the r.ise, and out of a comparatively inconsequential ou"ene he impressed the jury, hich was democratic in majority, with the essence of his partisan. "in. They were convicted and are now in the penitentiary. But thtir crime, if they were guilty at all and the evidence against them was supplied by a scoundrel who admitted that he did the act for which they were punished was only intended lo elect a local officer in Indianapolis. Dudley's crime was committed to elect his hosora friend Harrison president of the United States, and the republican candidates for the stAte ofhot .. There is no comparison between the acts of Coy and Dudley, aUmittinz that Coy was fuihy of the charges mde ugainst him. The whole action of the federal court proves that the judge has construed the law to mean that democrats stre punishable wheu they offend against the statutes, but that republicans ii, ay do any crime they please against the election laws. Nothing so infamous as these "mpplemental instructions" lms ever been uttered by an American court. There is no prejudice among honest men against the federal court, but no fme can believe, after these ".supplemental instructions," that Judge Woods 19 a fit man to it upon th" federal bench. He is a politician of the same class as Dudley, and is not entitled to common respect. If the courts of the land are to b administered by Judge Woods, we have anarchy now, retaue a decision of the court that punishes one man for a small crime and allows' another to escape for a great crime, show s that micht and not right is the rule of action. N. Y. Telegram in 1. tuch languaee harled at the bench by a citizen of Mr. McDonald's consequence and learning should be enough to drive Judge Woods to the woods of private life with an indelible brand on his reputation. This Dul ley affair, by the way, recalls the remark of Blaine, that he "couldn't get a fair trhil in the courts of Indiana." From the Dudley-Woods standpoint, it looks as if Bläine was rivjht. " Rochester (lud.) Sentinel. When Leon O. Bailey was appointed U. .S. district-attorney, a few weeks since, the republican U. S. senate refused to confirm his appointment because it feared he would make it wo wana for Dudley, LiaariAOJi'a Loaom friend.
Judge Claypool was then named instead of Mr. Bailey, and when it w as discovered that he was surely entwining the clutches of justice about the "blocks of tlve" scoiindn l's throat, tu3y carue to see Harrison, and J uigo Woods immediately thereafter changed his instructions so that the crand jury was powerless to indict the arch corruptionist. Link pll these suspicious circumstances together and you have a chain of evidence which would hang a poor devil if being tried for murder. P.ielimond Democrat. J Judcre Woods' general instruction to the grand jury at the ououing of the court snd his supplemental instructions when there was great apparent danger of the indictment of Dudley do not seem to harmonize. The rather hazy title of Rutherford B. to the presidential oflice as time rolls on has not added to his fame, and it should become a judiciously established fact that Dudleyism secured for Harrison the electors of Indiana, and the larceny of the mailing list of the Voice and the methods of iuay, Dudley, Durfce and .Sansom also helped to secure more in New York and other states, it might, in the minds of the people at least, throw a very dark cloud on Benjamin Harrison's title to the presidency. AN OFFICE-SEEKERS' SCHEME.
No Occasion Whatever for Dividing the Twenty-Fourth Judicial Circuit. To THE L'imtor Sir: The question of a division of the Twenty-fourth judicial circuit, composed of the counties of Hamilton and Madison, Is one of grave importance, not only to the people of these counties, but of the whole statt. A division of tiie circuit means an increase of salaries for an additional judge with a salary of $2,.V"0, and prosecuting attorney at besides the nccessarv incidental expense of an additional court. Tw o years a;ro the division was opposed by the same smooth petitioners who are now pressing the matter, and who gave as a reason for their opposition to the movement that it was simply a scheme to provide two places for democrats to be appointed to oflice by a democratic governor, and that the business of tho circuit did not necessitate a division, but now that the governor is a republican these same fellows are pushing the scheme to divide the circuit. The present judge and prosecuting attorney reide in Hamilton county, which is strongly republican, and if the circuit is divided a republican governor could be relied on to appoint two republicans in the democratic county of Malison, where they could not be elected. Ten years ago there was three tinvs the amount or business m the circuit that we have now, and yet one judge did al! the business then. It is a common thing to hear members of the Hamilton county bar complaining of the lack of business. And since t tie last term of court the entry docket iu the clerk's oflire will nt slow twenty cases commenced for next term, and this is the lat day of service. The tax-payers, at least four-fifths, are against the division of the circuit, and the only ones ho are lamoring for a division are the men who are hoping tor a judgeship in Hamilton county. Don't divide the judicial circuit. Noblesville, Ind., Jan. '2. P. BRUTALLY MURDERED. A Woman Kill Her Little Seven. Year-Old Step-Iauchter. G.vrnrN City, Kan., Jan. ''. A brutal murder of a sevt n-year-old girl, by her step-mother, is reported from Eminence. A few days ago Mrs. Short reported .he death of her little stejidaughter, and the neighbors at once demanded that the coroner hold an inquest. Upon examinuMon it was found the child's brain had been pvbetrated several inches by a sharp instrument, presumably by a naii; one of its arms was broken, and the remainder of the body was a mass of bruises. The woman who committed ti e crime is about to become a mother herself, and her condition is such that at present she cannot be imprisoned, but is kept under guard. DUDLEY'S LIBEL SUITS. The Arch-Conpirator Doesn't Want To Be Einuunnl. Xr.tt Yor.K, Jan. 24. The suit brought by W. W. Dudley against the Time, the World, the Keening J'ost and the Coniinercia1-Alcrr-ti.fr, claiming .'Jö,(XO damages from each paper for publishing the now historical "blocks of I've" letter, al loved to have been written by Dudley, came up on the calendar in the supreme court chambers before Judge Tatterson to-day ou motion of Col. Bliss, Dudley's lawyer, t vacate the order for his client to be examined. Argument was, however, deferred for a week. A Mttle Doggerel. Merchiint Traveller. "What's the matter?" nkcd Jim Say well, as he stopped at the frontdoor of his girl's residence. "You look like you had been crying. Is there a death in the family?" "Yes," she replied with a sob, "that's just it." "Who's dead" asked Jim, in softened tones. "My pug log passed away at 10 o'clock." "Oh! can I be of any assistance to you in your bereavement t:' "Yes; I wish you would try and fix up something real nice to put on his tombstone." "Why certaiuly. I'll get you up a little doggerel." "t h! that will be so kind of you. Doggerel w ill be so sweet and appropriate, won't it ?" Well. Why Not? f Phihi.Ir Iphia Tiiiit-s. J Quay didn't steal the mail list of the Yuite, the prohibition organ ; he only hired another fellow to steal it. Nor did he steal a list of the labor organizations; he only hired .mother fellow to steal it. And why not have anything stolen that he needed? The money was furnished hira for all such uses without question or limitation, and it was Quay's business to put it "where it would do the most good." He did just that thing when he divided it around between "blocks of live" in Indiana, and sneak-thieves lbout prohibition and labor centers. He won, and that's the end of the story. ferry. Shonf Must Go To Prison. For.T Wayne, Jan. 1!. Special. Judge O'JIourke to-day overruled the motion for a new trial and in arrest of judgment in the case of Jerry Shoaf and sentenced the prisoner to two years in the state's prison north. The prosecutor made no opposition to the motion, being convinced that if a new trial was granted, the punishment would be much greater. His crime was the killing of a saloon-keeper named William Goeleklewith an iron cuspidore. Ciooda Appropriate For the Season. I Hartford Post. "Well, how is business on the road?" asked one commercial traveler of another. "I find it very good." "Andl find it very bad." "What is your line?" "Sleigh bells, skates and snow shovels." "That accounts for it. I'm carrying linen dusters, ice-cream freezers r.nd soda fountains this season." Indorsed the Opinion. x I.nlon Tit-Rits. "I say, Bill," said a worthy fellow, "do you know that Jones said you were not tit to clean his shots?" "Did he?" was the reply; "I hope you defended me." "Yes, that I did." "Well, how did yoa doit!" "I said you were." A Skating Itnre. Minneapolis, Jan. 27. The twenty-mile skating race for the championship of the world to-night, between Axel Paulsen of Norway, and Rudolph Goctz of Milwaukee, resulted in a victory for the Norwr igian, who skated the twenty miles in one hour eight minutes and thirty seconds. Goetz dropped out after fifteen miles. Committed to Jail. John W. Butler, who was brought here from Cicero, Ind., Saturday by the federal authorities, charged with illegal voting, has been committed to jail, in default of sjj bonds, by Commissioner Yan Buren and there he remains The specific charge against Butler is that he voted in the wrong precinct. A Cabinet (iuean. Tim Yoice. Quay for the Knavy; Ciarkson for the Ilarmy; Dudley for the Interior (of hing Sing). Mm. C. K. GARRISON, widow of the commodore who gave a good illustration of longevity, has a villa at Nice this season, which she occupies with her sister, Miss IlandulJ, and a collection of servants.
BUTTER-PRODUCING JERSEYS.
Their Good Points Drought Out Ity the Indiana Rreeder Association. One of the best, wide-awake societies that ever convened in the state agricultural rooms met there Wednesday. It was the Indiana Jersey Cattle-breeders' association. Kvery one preseut, in the slang of the day, had Jersey cow on the brain; and well they may, for it npappears that there h no finer cow in existence than the Jersey. She is a little, dapperaniual, and might be said to be a mint. If she is not u mint, however, she is still handsome, and then, also, no other cow can compete with her in giving milk, from which the finest of creamery butter is niaile. A reporter, listening to the glowing praise of the Jersey from the members of the society, thought of a little ditty, learned in former days, which began If I bx a cow that save suth luilk, I'd clothe ln:r in the finest si!: I'd give !ir tmy iliree times a tl.'y And milk lier alxut erery fift.eu minutes. or words to that effect. Dr. Yoyles of Crandall said in au address that the Jersey cow was designed by nature to teach the world to like good butter. Upon this point many in the society gave their views. Good butler has in recent years been growing to be a great stranger in many communities by reason of the inventive genius of the age that has produced oleo. Several of the members gave a back-handed stab at "lat-stoek shows" in Chicago and elsewhere. The members gave the impression that to the best of their belief theso so-called "fat-stock" should be called oleomargarine shows. C'leo is made from the fat of fat animals, and when one knows that the oleomargarine people all attend these shows and bring samples of their manufactures, and that Jersey cattle people do not attend them, it is not impossible to see the point. The members of the society are unanimously opposed to oleo and suggest that it should be colored red or some other rainbow color in order to distinguish it from the genuine article. The society wants more severe laws on the subject. Dr. Yoyles, in his address, brought up the subject of breeding. He believes th 't the human race would be much improved by intelligent and systematic breeding the same as the bovine race can. In regard to the breeding of Jerseys the society may he put down as adverse to breeding for style or fashion. For a w hile it was a care to breed for solid colors, but now that is changing, and a little white spot on the nose does not depreciate the value of tiie animal as much a it oncu did. Jersevs are being bred for the milk they produce. The meat of a Jersey makes splendid steak, but as a good Jersey is lean, Jerseys are not reared for the slaughter-house. Prof. F. G. Short, of the Wisconsin experiment station, in some remarks to the society, told of the methods of testing milk and cream. What kind of milk is produced depends a great deal on tiie food given. Certain quantities of certain feed produced rich milk willi cream full of fat. This kind 01 cream produced the most and the best butter. During the debate on his paper, the subject of cutting oil the horns of bulls was debated. Dr. Yoyles stated that there was always sure to be a boss in a herd: as among a crowd of people there are always several bosses. In order to prevent bull-fights and goring episodes, it was necessary sometimes to cut oft the horns of the bulL In that case there would always be another boss ready to take the first one's place. Mrs. Kate M. Busick ot" Wabash wa3 one of the most enthusiastic members present. She knew more about Jerseys than anyone else not excepting Prof. Short, and she proved it too by what she told the gentlemen. None of them could equal her in the knowledge oi the Jersey or in the maimer of telling such knowledge. She possesses in her own right titty Jersey cows, which are worth Sl.ou) each. She first read an essay entitled "Our Jersey." This paper was one of the best written papers ever read in the agricultural board rooms. It told of the oricin and birth of the Jerey in language of true literary merit. Mrs. Busick has spoken at numerous society meetings and is considered ouite a waiter. A paper by Mr. John Boyd of Chicago on "Aromatic Butter, Automatically Produced." was read. President D. il. Jenkins, in his n n mill address, gave the principal events of importance in the past year in the Jersey world. The highest price paid for a Jersey last year was .70ö, in Tennessee. At the Tennessee fair fourteen Jerseys were tested at a fublic trial and the records made were excelent. The highest record by any Jersey is that of Albion's Belle, which produced pounds in one week. During the year ninetytwo cow produced above the fourteen-pound mark. Twelve produced twenty pounds per week. It might be stated here that the highest price ever obtained for a Jersev was over l.OX. The following officers were elected: President. D. H. Jenkins; vice-president, Dr. Yoyles; secretary, W. C. Smock, treasurer, II. 11. Crecratt. The loard of directors consists of Mrs. Kate M. Busick, Dr. Cochran, A. K. Taylor, J. W. Slicer. C. C. Crocket, Peter Itaab and Capt. C. B. Jackson. A one-dollar fee was collected from the members. The society adjourned sine die. One thing noteworthy about this society is the number of city people belonging to it. In yesterday's session there were Dr. Bitter, Banker T. P. Haughey, Jec Adams, Judge Martindale ami others. The banquet was dropped from the program. The Sentinel" Indorsed. Kukotno Piajiatch. The IsniAXAroLis Sentinel is easily the ablest and most courageous journal in Indiana. It calls a spade a spade and is not awed into silence when the rights of the people are trampled upon by scepter or crown. Money cannot bribe nor flattery cajole it. It is incorruptible. It is the tribune of the people. It is the sentinel on the watch-tower of the people's liberties. It is refreshing to see its bold denunciation vi fraud in high places. The schoolbook trust fears it and election boodlcrs despise it. The people should sustain it and strengthen its hands in its gallant tight against rings, frauds and corruption in every guise. Wants ''The Sentinel." To the rpiTOR Sir: Please send me sample copies of The Daily and Weekly Sentinel (I inclose stamps.) You must be publishing one of the best papers in the United Slates. I want to congratulate you upou your fearless and able expose of the contemptible Judge Woods and the more than iutamous Dudley. I have read your articles as they are found in the eastern papers. John C. Bane. Washington, Pa., Jan. 25. Postmaster Brown Sued. Franklin, Jan. 27. Special. A damage suit was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Louis C. Hays acainst Postmaster Benjamin P. Brown, charging seduction and alienating bis wife's affections. Hays demands SlO.fxX) The origin of the suit was given in the Enquirer last week. Involuntary Honesty. f Life. I Tarpe "Well. I see Skinera has settled all his debts at last." Tykcr "You don't tell me! What possessed him to do it. I wonder." Taype "Necessity. He died." A Natural Inference. I Life. Kyter "It's funny we don't see Sharke on the street any more." Flyer "Not at all. He's retired from buiness, you know." Kyter "To Canada?" A Generic Kesemblauce. Life. Dora "How oddly Mr. Pypes wears his beard. He always reminds me of an Italian orean-grindcr." Flora "Or his monkey?" Ayer's Hair Yigor improves the beauty of the hair and promotes its grow th. It prevents the accumulation of dandruff, cleanses the scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair. Have you received Ayer's Alinanao for the new year? Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired front practice, have ing had placed in his hands by an Fast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful . curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Kngli-h, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NoYES 111) Power's lilock, .Rochester, N. Y.
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aiTuanu ALL THE FINEST NEW ROSES, New Hardy FLOWERING PLANTS, ai want.. MLU I ne r VT "oi rTiir u-iVr. mu ns .1 TAPAN LILIES. New
FLOWE.R3, New GRAPES, New and Rare FLOWER and VECETABLE SEEDS. Good, sent everywhere by m:.il or express. Satü,zctun OMranteeä. Our NEW GUIDE, no pages, handsomely illustrated. FREE TO ALL writt Jor it. It will pay ycu to see .t betöre buy ig. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., Robe Growers and Importers, West Grove, fa.
HEIUFFS SALK Rr Tirtite of a certified copr of a rtrcrM to me dlrcct'rtl from the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion countv, Indiana, in cnue No. -. '7. wherein Samuel liolli lav is plaintiil aud I'h.i Head and Kratn is M. ltt ad arc deiondauts, ici'iirin-' "ic to make the Mini of money in the manner preserihed in aid decree, with interest and costs. 1 will expose at public sa'c to the highest bidder, on SATLHDAY, THE If.th PXYOF FEBRUARY, A. I. lsi, betwereu the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'cloelc p in. of said dav, at the door of thn court-house of Marion cunlv. Indiana, the rents and proiits for a term not exci-din stven years, of the folowin? real cst:iti, t--ii: . , The west half of the ea t ball of the norlhwest .(iiarler of section twenty-two (2-i. township tonr-1.-. H H) norih. of ranne four ttjeast, containins forty acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell ior a sufficient sum to "atify said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and plaro, expose to public sab; the fee simple of said real c-tate, or i-o much thereof as mar be autlieient to discharge said oe roe, interests and eots. Saj(i sap will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement la s. Takf n as tho property of Francis M. Head. ISAAC KINO, Sheriä'of Marion County. January A. I. 189. Miller Ä Elam. Attorneys for Maintiff. NN UAL STATEMENT OF It. T. CONMK IMplement Company. Capital stock, fKxi.lMni. Faip up capital ." 5 jio.ooo on Ih's. rve fund.. - LH 7 Hills parable S.,.M (l Account payable l'VJol 01 Cah "n hand" $ l,W 1; Merchandise on hand S'.i.:wi ! Jtills receivable 44 Accounts receivable.... iS.TA a l;.i!8 52 tl';I,nPS 52 U. T. CON DE, President. Wiu, CrMnirK. Jr., Secretary, AV. A. Moor.K, Treasurer. State of Iniliana, Marion Couuty. s. lW fore me, Austin F. Ienny, a Noim y Public within and for said county and Male, Henry T. Conde. ill Cumba:b. Jr., and Vi. A. Moore, liiiwtors of 11. T. Conde ImpliMiient Company, and Henry T. Cotide. Fresident. and Will Cumba k, Jr., N.n-irf thereof, madrt oath that the forci-oing gtateiuent is true, this lth day oi January, 18:. Witness nir hand and notarial sal. AUSTIN F. DENN Y. Notary l'utjie. ' GOLD MEDAL, PAEI3. 1878. BAKER'S j.' i.4i "uwirtu ...... M Oil baa ben remoyea. ii nas mree t mei the trejijh of Cocoa r.ilxfd witli f torch. Arrowfw.t or RngMt and la therefore far nore economical, tostitif Iff '.ham oJ fil a run. It 1 de.l'.'imi, nourishing. Btrenglheninr. easily digeated. and admirably a-iapt-d for loralida as well as for persons hi health, hold by Croeers e'teryhere. . BAKER & CO, Dorcteter, Mass. OUU PALES IX tnmn rtonblo those of lBt! WhT? UrrantH wn sell I ml the Mrs nt E a:.t & aa a- a mm m A . I'ttL SEED POTATOES, larse et-k. great yarlety. ,vn'l F rutt Manls and 't rees. CATAI.;t"K KKKE. FOUI A NO.M, Kattana, Ohio, I'Olt SALK. i;ARM OF 200 ACRFS, IMPKOVm, TWENTY 1 timler. situaled mid sT b t en (liier and Newton, Ills. AildreM Kw. 31S, SbMb; viile, lint wit tilt
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1 1 mi M J l Pi nnd Children. Castorf ceres Colle. Constipation. Sour Ftomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Sills Worms, fires sleep, and promote Sijrestion. Without injurious medication. Thk CrxTAca Comtaxt. 77 Murray Street, N. Y. S'.' IM na Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to jrtve more brilliant anc durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and taxe no other. A fl.vee Pt'Prf 1 FOR 1 mi www Myww I A Coat Colored J t J- J I uuimeiiis neriewuu ) CENTS. A Child can use them ! UnequaUed for all Fancy ant Art Work. At tfruggisis pnd Merchants. Dye Book free. WElUi, RlCHAFl SON &. C0H Pnps Burlington, Vt
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GARDEN AND FARM IhANUAL. FÜ ft IS 83. biCTI brimfuJ of good things. Including many RARE y AND VALUABLE NOVELTIES never before offered, h3nrinrvl Ulnarm t nrl In natural onlrtrft S BltOEettier
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ths grandest ar.d most complete Catalogue published In America. Ao Market or i'rlrat UardeHrrtanafford intf without it. On receipt of 10 CENTS In cash or stamps, we Witt send It free by mail, together with a pkt. of the APON-
DISTINCT and hand f"T"0 1 1 19 Wartet Street, rntiageipma, ra KORTHERH GROY9 l?ÄO lrn Keed or more vyrrn TrtOm OT I and S etiree rtrilly, We ofifr postpaid at you own lnor,the LARGEST STOCK of ROSES in America, all warset'es, S.Urs a;d friert, 10 llit LliHTl llUvitfcred Trade-Slark.) "J PI WE LEAD! s7onld-be iniita tors try to follow. Shun nil imitntion. r soritltad (l.lcbtiiina; pattern" Knivea. and accent the genuine article onl v, which bears our reeis. tered label, and hssourhrm name ntamped in the blade. Tbe manu-f.r-Mimr r1 tili .nnt.rflil tnj A hsre faithfully adhered to this j tie most scientific and successful Knife eerderiwd fnr II A V or MTRAW KtocW or Itale arrest popularity baa led. The aelection of th I J 11 EST materials and detail of J worlfTTisr.sbip are msttenof csicstant 4 atten'ion: and not XfW Shoos ai cpplisl with tbe moet ImproTrtt mnrhinm. end constitute theoolr plant id tiie world employed exclodrelr in the production of May Kaiyrs. This Knie Muiily sharp. ened by rrindina on the corner ot an ordi nary anodstone. For wie bu the Hardware trade oenerall, THE HIRAM HOLT COMPANY, EAST WIIiTOX, 3111 Catat?rH You WillSave Money, Time, Pain, Trouble, And will cure CATARRH By min; ELY'S frpim Rnlm -4 HAY-FEVER A """" A parliole is applied into each nostril and is aprce,i . . . . :i i awe. i rice c AO cx ntj. ELY York. nts at lrti"iits; by mail, registered, UKOTH1.KS. 56 W arren street, New Tick's rnrr lursmin Crsmosse hum Puma err'-rir Tnm liih ai.4 rf'fm th wk of the cstural 4r;tai. lurui! '., CAir.itirtahU snd alwsrt la niii , Ail coiitwiii lion mil -- ohliprra KmM dultnl!r. ?.n.t fr :"i.trUd Nk rllb muomiiI&U, FREr AdlrcM P. KlSCO.kM broadwaj.N. V. B"r" PDrSffPlDTinM?:re;obrouit b tiimÜa "M IENCE of HEALTH,' for theatieedy cureef Nervous lebility,Iist Manhood, I)epondency, etc. A copy .if this book will be ent 1 reo, senled. Address M'lKM'K ofMKM.Til, 130 U'ctt 8ixtb Street, Ciocianati, UUlo. A(ii:NTS WANTEI. MAS' TO TAKi: THE AGENCY OF OUU fFti; sue ÜHxlKils inches; weight AOO Ins., retail price lA; other siies io proportion. A rare chance and permanent bus! ues. These sales meet a demand neyer betöre supplied by other aale companies, as we are not governed by the ta:e Pool. Alpine Hale Co., Cincinnati, U. Sil rPMrM Wanted; local and trayellliif. Positions rlLLuitlLlt Permanent. Salary trim start. Kxpr't--.'K-e uiuic-ci. e.rr. Bresa Br.,SInHrr;sentiaif sasA1'
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SALI: OF STATE LANDS.
TliK STATK OF INUIAXA. . Oinc E of Tin; Avpitok ok st att, i ' Notice is hereby given that iu pursuance of an a. t nr the geneial assembly of the state of Iudisna, cntiiled, "An act aiilhorixin.? th- nale and -ii-TCTsnce of certain lands beloncin? to the s;.itc of Indiana, an.l disposing of the pnnN-e.1, thereof, an.l providing I.r the rei-ovcrv ,i th.. k,seesion of any lands of the slate unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any lands .. the lato iliitil x.l.I." anpnived .March 7. !:., I will ..lb r for ale, to tiie hiijhcst bidder. At the court-hotisc djr in the town ot Cunueltuu, IVrry chuuit, Indiana, at l'roiu PJ o'cl.H-k a. pi. toto'ebrtk p.m., on Tuesday. VvU. i:, KS.', the following desi-ribcd real estate, situate.! in Perry county, Is-longini; to the Male oi 1'idiMi aud authorized to be s.ld by said nvl. viz: '", , --. i in iii.w.'k Hi. .nr ...... J1.j); lot 16 in bbujk 57. appraisement lot 21 in bii-k M. appraisement SI. 6o: bit 2 in block I'd. appraisement Si; lots 1, :;, 4 in blok 1'iU, appraisemeat fl each; lot io in blx k 102, appraisement 2; lot 17 in hl.K'k I':;, appraisement 1.0"; lot 24 iu block IU appraiemctit 2; lot 2 in block 114, spratsenjent SI ; lot .1 in block 114. appraisement JJ; lot UTin MeKk 114 appraisement Sl.'w; lot 1) In blx k 111, appraisement $l.."-0; lots 21. 22, 27 in Mock 120, appraisement J!. SO each; bit 16 in block FV). appraisement il.00; lots l. Ui, 2'. in Mot-It 11, appraisement f 2 M'h; lot 2. 14, 1", 2S in Mock 1.11, appraisement fl earh : lots is, in block 1:1, appraisement Sl..Vi esch: lot - in bl.n k FJ2, appraiserueut $1 ; lots , i", 10 iu block i.U, apfiraiscnient $1 each ; lot US in block i : s appraiciu nt fl.iVj; lota 15, 1, "i in Mock K't, appraisement 1 each ; lot l(i iu block 1 17. appraiscmeut SI ; lots ;, i. in block 1-Js, apniaisement St each; lot 19 in block 138. apDraisement ?1.2";lots 2. 5. , in, 21, Uti in M. k 133, appraisement Jl eat h ; lots 4, s. 11, 2, 22. 2., 2", 25 in block 140, apnraiseuieDt l..Weach ; lots l 24 in block 140. appraisement SI each ; l-A 1. 14. 27, 2 in block I V), appraisement ?1 ea h ; lots i;, n iu block IS, appraisement 51.50 each : b.ts l!. 21. 22. 24, 2t in block l.Vi, appraisement 11.2 each ; lots C, 7, IU, 11, 17, 1. 15. 21, 24. 2.", 2 in block 1.71. appraiM-mctit S1.Ö0; lots i:t. l.i in block l.'l. appraisement tl ea-h; lots Vi, 16, 27. 2S in blink l"s, appraiM-mem t'leaih; lots 17. 21 in block 13a, appraisement S1.7" e:' h : lot Id in Mock 1V4, spf.raiseioent S2: lots. IS. 16 in block 154, appraisement il each ; b.t 'li in Mock l-4. appraiseUientl.7; lot 2, 14, 27 in block apprai.-emeut Si each; lot 2 In Mock li7, api.iis-incot ; lot e ill 157, appraisement $1.75; lot l'J in block IM, appraisement f 1.75; lot 20 in block 15H, appraisemeut Sl..Vi; lot 23 in block 1S, apptaiseuiciit ?1 : bd 5, 4 ia block l"?, appraisement H..0 each; lot i:i In block 1S9, appraisement SI. AU the aixie di'scriU.-d lota aDd blocks are bituato-J in Tcl City, Terry (wnty, Indiana. Also, lots !', 19 in Mock 14, appraisement M.50 each ; lot 2:; in block 14 appraisement SI ; lots 15, 19. block 2, appraisement Sl. 50 each ; lots n, 4, 7, 9, in, is in block 20, appraisement, fcl.50; lota 12. 23 in Mock 20, appraiscmeut SI each; lots 14, 24, in block -.n, npprais.--nient $1.25 epch; lots 1, 2, li, 2-'. in bio. k 21, appraisement Si each; !us i, is j rt block 21, appraisement 2 each; lot 21 in block 21, appraisement Sl.50; lot iri Mock I:'.. aiirai.-e-nient .?1.2: lot 1 in blH-k 2 appraisement fl: lots 7. 8, 10 in Mock 29, appraisement 2.0't; Iot It. 12, 2S, 24 in block 29, appraisement SI cub; lots is, lit, 2H, 21. 22 in bl.uk 21), appraisement S1.5U each, lots 1, ?t in Mock Sy, appraisement 1 each ; lols 4. 7, 10 in Mock K9, appraisement SL.'-O each ; lot 20 in block 3'J, pppraisement 84; lot 9 in block 41, appraisement ?1.50; lot l'j iu thick 41, appraisement t5; lots 2, 11, 12, li, 23, 2t Iu block iW, lot z. in mock in, appraisement 51; lots 1, ., s, in block 71, appraisement 12 each; lots 12, 23, 24, in block 71, appraisement SI each; lots 15. 17, in, in block 71, appraisement $1.75 each; lot 1, 2. 1 1. 2.1, 25, iu block W, appraisement M each; lots ;!, (J, f, !i. 10, 15, hi, 17, 19, 21, in block Si!, appraisement fl.."0 each ; lots 1, 2, 11, 13, 23, 24, in block 87, apmr.iseim-nt fl each; lots 6, ft, in, m, m, 19, 2o, 21, 22, in block 87, apprabemeDt Sl.50 each; lots 1. 11. 13, 14. 23, 24, in block 104, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 7, H. lo, 17, 19, 2", 21, 22, iu Mock Ui4. appraisement $1.2. each ; lots 2, 11, 12, 24, in block 105, appraisement SI each; lots 3, G, 7, S, 9, 10, 16. 19, 21, 22, in Mu t 105, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots 1, 24, in block io!, npralsement $1 each: lots 5, 9, 19, in block ltMi appraisement $1.50 ach; lots 1, 2, in Mock M7, appraisement $1 each; lot 2i', block Irt7, appraisement sfl.dO; lota 2, 11, 14, 2:1, in Mock 123. appraisement 51 each; lots 4, 8, 15. 17, 21,22, in Mock 12:, appraisement $1.25 each; lots 2. II, 12. 23, 24. in block 121, appraisement fl ea-h; lots 4, fi, 7, 15, 18, 22, in block 124, appraisement $1.25 each; lots 4, 5, in, 1, 21 In Mock' 125, appraisement $I.5o each ; lots 12, 14, block 125, appraisement $1 each ; lots 2, 11, 13. 14 in Mock 126, appraisement 51 each; lots 4, 0. 1, block 12i., appraisement f 1.75 each ; lots 2J, 21, block 12C. appraisement Jl.2 1 each ; lot l.'l, bbn-l: 127. Bppraietnent il ; lot 13, Mock li-i.appraisement $1.25; lot 15, block 129, appraisement $1 ; lot 1. 14. Mo-kl42, appraisement $1 each; lots . 7, 10, M, 17, 1, 19, 21, S2, block 142. appraisement tfl. 25 each; lots 2'l, 21, block 14:!,apprai-einent t l. Vieaeh ; lots 4, 5. C.7. s. ;i, 1',, hi. 17. 18, 22, hlot.k III, ;.praisefiient 4.5t each; lots 11. 12, 14, block 141, appraisement Jl eai h; lots 1, J 2, l::, 14, '.!4, bluck 14.", appraisement $1 each; lots 4, 7, 9, 10,19, 21, Mock 145, appraisement 1.0' each ; lot 24, block Ui, apjirji-euieut si ; h.is 1. l:i, 19, 2 i. .'1, 22, 23, 2, 25, 2fi, 27, bl-x -k If. appraisement $1 each; lot 5, 7, ft, U. bl.xk 149, appraisement Sl.."i ca; h; lots 1, i, 7, 8, '.', 10. I", i. I". l'J, 21. 22. 2'.. bb k H.2, upt.iaisemtrit $1 each; lots 1, 2. 12, 21. 22, 24 in block HJ3. appraisement $1 caih; lols (;, 7, 10, 1. block 1';".. appraisement $1.25 each; lots 2, 12, 14, 23, block 1-Ü. appr.iisemetit tl each; lots 4, 6, 15, block 104, nppruiseiii.-ni ti.-t ean;iois i, 2li 22. Mock lit. appraisement 1 öt'eacli: lots S, l.lw-lr I annruitf infill t-S.-h! lot 1. l.!o.'k ll'-L 1 apprai-semeut sl ; lot 10, Mock I!, appraisement il; lots I, 2. 13. 15, 16, 27, MiM-k lts. anpraisement I each : lots 4. 6. 7, 9, H. 12. Is. 21, 23, 25. Uti. block Un, appraisement f 1.2" each ; lots 1.2.27, block n apptaisemeni SI each; lots 5.7, 9. jo, 21, 20, 24, block l''9, appraisement SI. 25 each; lols 4. b, 7, S, 10, 12. Mock 170, appraisement M.s-icach; lota 11, 1-", P., 2, block 170, appraisement Si each; lots 21, 22, 24, 25, Uti, block ITo, appiaisement 1 .25 each ; lots 4, 5, i,4), II, IS, 20, 21, 25, -u. block 171, appraisement S1..50cach; lots 13, 11.15, Hi, 27, 2s. Mock 171, appraisement each ; lot 27, block 1 72, appraisement $1 ; lots 9, Ii, 18, 21. 23, 25, 2 i, block 173, appraisement Sl.50 rath: lots 27. 2s, block 173. appraisement il each; lots 1,2. 13, 14, 27, block 171. appraisement SI each; lots 3, 5, is. 22, 23, 21, Mock 171, appraisement $1.5 each; lots 15, P.:, 27, block 17ti, appraisement il each; lots Is. l.i. -jo, U'i, block 17ti, aptiraiseiiie;it tl.59 each; lot 21, block 177, appraisement $1.50; lots 4, 5, 7, pi, is, 21, 23, 2, block 17s, appraisement jl.50 each ; bus 13, 14, 15, Ifi, Mock 17, tippraisemcnt $1 each; lots 15, IS, 20. 2 -J, 25, Uli, 27. 2. hlock 179. apprai.sement I each ; lots Z, 4. 5. 7. 8. 11, 12. 1 1. 15, 16. 19, 2o, Ul. 2.1, 21, 2t, 2S, block ISO, appraisement cl eah; litl, U'i, Mock inl, app-aisf ment $1 each; lots J, 2, 3. 5, 7, 11, 14, 1, 17, 19, 22. 23. block ls2. appraisement ?1 evh: lots 2. 5,i, 7. S, 9, 12. 11. 15, Pi. 17. li. 20. 22. 2. block 1S:, appraisement 1 each; lots 1. 2, -V 7. 3, 1", 11, 13, 14, 15, It's 17. IS, 19, 20, 23, 24, bl-K-k Is4, apraisement 51 each; lots 8, 9, 12, 13, 1 1, 15, Iti, Is, .., 2J, 22, 21, hltvk s. appraLsiment $1 each; Iota 1, 2. 4, 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, to, 14. 21. Mck 1st'., appraisement $1 each ; lots Ifi. 17, 1 19, 21. 21, Mock Is.., appraisement $1..V) each ; lots 1, 2, 4, S, fi. 10, 14. IS, 19, 21, 22, U3. block 17. appraisement f I each ; lots 1, 2, 3. 4. .", 6, 7, S, 9, 11, 12, 2 !, 24. block !, appraisement $1 each: lots 1. 2, 3, 4. , 10, 11. 12, II, 15. 17, 1, 19,23,24. block ls-9, appraisement $1 each ; lota 3, 10, 12. 14, 16. 17, Mock 1S1, appraiscmeut $1 each ; lots 1, 2, block 192, appraisement, fl each; lot 15, 22, block 192, appraisement f 1. 5o each; lots 2, 11. 12. 14, 23, 24, block 193, appraisement ?I each; lot 4, 7. 8. 15, Pi, is. 19, 20. 21, 22. block l'.tt, appraisement $1.2-5 each ; lots 5. 9, 13, 17, 19, 20, 23, block M4. appraisement ?1 each; lots 1,2, 12. 13. 14.24. block 19."., appraisement 51 each, lots :t, 4, 9, 10. 22, blo k 195, appraisement $1.50 each; lota 5, IS, U'i, block 195, appraisement ;1.V) euch; lot 23, Moek 196. appraisement tl ; lot. 23, 21. block 197. appraisement tl each; lot 2, block 202, appraisement $4; lota 1, 11, 13, 14, 23, 21, block 2a;, appraisement 1 each; lots 4. 6, 7, H. M, 15, 16, 17. 15, 1, 3U, 21, inoK it'M, appraiscmeui ?i.ij eacn; iois i, 12, 23, 24, Mock 204, appraisement $1 ach; lots 3, 4, 6, 7. 8, 9, in, 15, 17, 19, 20. 21, 2"-', block U'U, apprais - IUI D I. Tl.- HCI1 , l.fis o, -I, ,. , w- , ... Mock 205, appraisement $1.5oeach: lots 11, 13, 14,2 ;, . . -I '.v.- I . Cl I..-. I II 1-1 . ... . I.... a - a ... . .. ... Mock'20."., appraisement SI each; lois 1, 2. 11, 12, 2S. block 20ti. annraisement l each: 14. lots I 4, r.. 7, 8, 9, 10. 15, 10, is. 21, 22, Mock 2iVt'.. appraisement 1M..V1 each; lols I, 2, 11. blink 2o7, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 4. 6, 7. S, 9, 18, 19, 20, bliK-k 207, appraisement Sl.-'H) each; bits 2, S, 14, block 209, appraisement 51 each ; lots 4, 5, (,, 7, 9, 10, 16, 17. 18, 20, 24, block 209, appraisement $l.5o each; lots I, 2, 14, 24. Mock 211. appraisement " $1 each; lots 3. 5. 9, 15. 11, 17. 19. block 211. appraisement $1..V each ; lots 1.2, 11, ::. 14. Mock 212. appraisement i each; lots 3. 7, 9, 15, 17, Is. 1, 20, ?:, Mock 212, appraisement $1.50 each; lots 1, 2, 11, 12, 23. 24, Mock 213. appraisement fl eat h ; lt S, 6, 6, 7, 'i, 15, U's 17,18,19, 21,22. libx-k 213. appraisement $1.50 rach; lots 1, 2. 11, 12, 13, 14. U'I. 24. block 211, appraisement $1 eat h; lots 5, 7. , 9. 17. IS 19. Mock 214, appraisement 51.50 each; lot 7, block 21 appraisement Uo; lots 11. 1-'. 13. 11, V'., K. 1, 21. 2:. 24. block 2!5, appraisement M . li ; lota 1,2, 13. block 216, appraisement, jl each; bts :. 7. in, l;i, block 216, appraisement 51.50 each; lots 1,4,5.7. 9, 10, 12, 13, 11, 15. 19, 21, 22, 21, bio. k 224. appraisement $leuth; lots, block 222. apprairct-u nt Si; lots 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, S, 9. 12. 17. is. I:, jn. si, 2:1, 21, block 2U:-t. appraisement 1 each ; lots 1. 2, :;, ti, 7. S, :, 11,13. 14.1".. 16, 17, is, 19, Ul, 22, 21, '-I n k 225. aipraisemcnl ÜI eat h- bus 1. 2. 4. 5, 9. In, 12, 11, 17. 19 2". 21. 22. Mock 22'., apprnlseiiieiil M each ; lors I. 2, 4, 7. 10, 13. 1 4. 15. lt.. 17. s, 1. 22. 2:t. -Mock 227, appraisemei.t l ea. li: bt 1. s, 17. liock 22. appraisement $I..VIeach; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, ti. 7, 8, 9. I", 11, 12, 1, 16, 17, 19, 2o. 23. Mock 22.'. appraisement ft each; lots I, It, II. 17, 24. block 2:i. appraisement !1 each; lota 4. 5, 7. 9, 19, 20, 21, M.m k 2 .1. appraisement $1..50eaeh; lots 1, 2. ... 7, 10. 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, I, 19, 20, 21. 24. Min k 2 ".. appraisement il each; lots 4, 7, 8. 9. 11, 16, 17, I'. 2 k 2:11, :i)praisemcnt $1.V each: lots I, 2, 12. 14, 24, block i ll, uppraiseiuent $1 each; 1-ts 2. 11, 12. 11. 23, 24, bbe-k "2i.;, aiipiaisement 1 eat h; lots 4. ."., fi, 7. '.. P, 15, 17, 1, 19, 2", blot k 235, appraisement Lid each; lols Ä. 4. 7. 9, 11. 13, 14. 15, is. 19, 2i, 21, 22, 23, I'l-xk 237, appraisement $1 each; lot 2, Mock 242, appraisement 84; bus I, 3, Mock 244, appraisement 1-4 euch; lots II. 4, .". fi, 7, S, 9, H, 2?, Mock 246, up. nismeut 1..VM it h; lots 2, 11, 12, 1;, 21. M.H-k 246, anpiaisenient Jfl each ; lot, 1. 1?, ; 2, lock 247. appraiscmeut il each ; lots 4. 5, fi. 8. 9, 17, is, ltf, 22, block 247. appraisement M.öc iaeli ; Ucs II, 12,13.14,16,23,24. bloc-k 2IS. aptiraiemnt tl each; l'ds 4, 6. 7, 8, 10. 17 is, 21,22. blck 2JS, ap-praia.-Tiier.t Sl.ieaeh; lot 2, block 240, appraisement si ; lots 1, 5. ti, 7. 8, 9. 1, 14. I , 16. 17. is. 20, 21. 21, block 219, appraisement $1.25 each ; lots 1. 2. b'0''i 250, appraisement tl each ; lots 4. . 11, l.s, 14. 15. in, ... ....... 11 ...-.. .: . c , r l. . II. I.. I I. in. .s, i... ... vi" -I. !'!' 1 ...1. .!. I a r. s n in -1 : 11 t. 1; bl'x k 255, appai.'.meiit 51 each ; lot! I, o, ', 10, 12, 13,
!
ca h; loli 10. IU, 14, U in b.. k 17, npraiim i.; ;
aiiraisemeii 1 1
3i. -xj each ; lut l'j iu bUx k U:l. appraisement U; l.t I in block t, appraUeui-.-nt tl ; lois ic. 17, tv, -'i. U'J, Ul in blix-k HI. appraisement il each: lot 7 in hb k ' i -13. nnnrAisiiiot.i tT- 1..t II in l.l.!; J ! ...... .
14, 15. IS, 23, 21. Mock 2"ss. arpraisement 1 each; lols 11, 12, block 2"7. appraisement $1 each; b.l 1, block 2"s, appraix'tuent -": lot 1, block 2'A p-pr.tii-'iiu nl $"; tot I, 4, block 22, apprai-ement ?4 caib;lott 1, ::, 4. block 2';, appraisement ?4 each ; ).;s3, 4. Mock U'.'i, appraisement S4 each ; lots 1, 2, 11. 12. 13. 2:1. Mm k U'ri. appraisf uetitf 1 each; lota . 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, lo, 1 1 17. IS. 111, -Jl, 21, blotk 2. jf praisement M.5-ea h: lots 1.2, 11. 12, 1, 14, 2i, 24, benk 267, appraisement $1 eatii: lots S, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8.P. 10. 16, 17, IS 2t. 21, l.lo-k 267. appraisement $1.25 cadi ; lots 1,11, 12, 1 ", 2:1. bl.-ck 2'V, a praj-ment $1 ca'ii ; lots 3. 4. ., 7. 8, 9. 19, 17, 19, 22, Mock 2t.appraisemetit Sl.Vl each; lots 1, 2, 11, 12. 23,24, Mock i '. appraisement 51 each; lot 8. 4. S, 6, 8, 9, 19, Muck 2t:'i. .-.p)iaisemi nt 1.25 ah; lots 15, 16, 18, 19, ", 22, bliM k 2-i9, appraiscmeut ;i.50 e h; lota 1, 11. 12. 15, 14, 23, Mock 27", appraisement $1 each; low 3. 4, 5. 10, u;. 19, 20, block 270, appraisement M.öi each; lots 4, ti, 7. P, 9, 10. 17, is. 19, 20, 21. block 271. appraisement ?l.?Seach; lots 11, 12. 11,2!, 24. bl.K-k 2J1. appraisement fl each; I iis 3. 5, 7, 9, II, 12. 13, 14. 15. 16, 17. IS, 19, 21. 22, 23, Mock 276, appraisement $1 en h: lot 2. Mock 274, apptaUcment Si: b.i 2. 4. block 2S2, appraisement S$ ea.-li ; lot ", block 2Nl. atprai-ment t3; lots 3, 4, block Ul, aiipraiseinent $3 ea-b; lots 1, U, 3, 4, Mock 2V, appraisement $ leech ; I .is 1, 2. 4, 6. 7. 9, 10. 11,12, 13, 14. 16, 17. 19, 21, 21, 22. 24, block 26, appraisement 51 each; lots 1. ::. 4. 5. 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15. 19, 2 block U8, appraisement $1 each; lots. 1, 11, 13, 14, 23, 24, block 2'., appraisement SI each; Iota 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.J,1 Mock 2s;t, appraisement $1.50 each; lots 15, 16, 19. 21. 22, Mock 2a.', appiais uieut. $1.25 each; lota 1, 2, 11. 13. 14. 2M. b!o k 2.ti, appraisement M each; lota 3, 7. 10, bl.x k 2V0. appraisement Si. 25; lota 18, 18, 2 21, 22. block 2;sj, appraisement Sl.5ti each; lota 2. 13, 14. 23, 24. block U'.'l, appruisement 51 each; lou 5, 7. $. 9. 12, 16. IS. 19, 21, 22, block 291, appraisement $1.28 each; lot 6. block 2'.2, appraisement fl.SO; lot 15. Mo"k 2'.4. appraisement $1; bits 1. S. bloek 2".'s, appraisement $5 each: lota 1. 2. 4, Mock 2V9. appraisomeat ?4 eah; lou 1. 4. block apprsis. iuer,i ;! each; lots 3. 4, block .30:4, appraise-, meat S each; lots 1, 4. block 304, appraiseniar t S3 each; lots 1,2, 3, block ;tf5, appraisement $4 each; lots 1. 5. 7. 8. in, 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, block 311, appraisement $1 each ; lot 1, Mock 816. appraisement! M; lots :;, 4, bbwk ;17, appraisement $4 each ; lot 4, Mock 31S., appraisement $5; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 1, appraisement $4 t adi; lots 4, 9, Mock 313, appraisement 1 each; lots u. 3, block 320, appraisement Si each; lols 1, 2, Mo k 321, appraisement ?5 each; lot 2. bl.H k ;:22, appraisement 4; lota 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, is, 19, block 331, appraisement !l each; lot 14 block .";2, apnrais.-nnnt $1 ; lot 16, blo k 334, appraisement fl; lot is. block 3.15, appraiseuient $1 1 lot 1, block Xi'.f, appraisement $4; lou 1. 2, :S, 4, block 3 Mi, appraisement S4 each: lots 2, 3, 4, Mock 341. appraisement !k4 eat h ; lot 3. block 34:1, appraisement $1; lot 2. block 344. appraisement $5; lot 4, block 845, appraisements.!-, lots 1, 3, 4, 5,6.9, 13, 16, 19,20 block S5I. appntisement ?t each; lots fi, i block 3.2, aplTaiseineiit $1 ca-h; lot 15, block 85.3, appraisement. $1 ; lot S, Mock 37!, appraisement 85; lot 2, block 32, appraisement $3; lot 1, block 390, appraisement $3; lois 2. 3, 4. block 391, appraisement $3 each; lot.", block 4'6, appraisement $4; lot 3, block 40, appraisement $4; lot 1, bl.H k 424, appraisement 84j lots I, 2, 3, block 425, 3 each; lots 2, 3, block 429, appraisement $4 eath; lots 2. 3, block 430, appraisement $4 each; lot 2, block 433, appraisement S4; lota 1, S. block 4 :, appraisement $3 each ; lot 1, block 444, appraisement $J: lot 1, 2. bl.ick 445, appraisement 53 each; lot 2, blotk 450, appraisement $4; lot 1, block 455, appraisemeut $4; lot 2, block 456, appraisement $4; lots 1,4, 5,7,9. 19, 12.13. 14, 15,19,21. 22. 24, block 224, appraisement $1 each. All that aliove described lots nd Mocks are aituana in that portion of Tior township, Ferry connty, Indiana, known as Tell City, disanneaed. tsaid I ti were forfeited lo th'j Mate ot Indiana for non-payment of taxes in the manner provided bf see. 2 of the net of March fi, lssa. The ahovedescrilied lots will tie sold to the highest bidder for cash, but no bid for a sale for less thai the appraised value thereof will be received. hUL CC CAUR, Auditor of Stans. Indianapolis, Jan. 14. 1S9.
& T tP Ä ACaUAI'JTED WITH THE CCOGRAPMV OF TUB COUNTRV Wi OBTAIN HUOH lt.F0Ft4ATl0M FROM A BTU3V O THW aiAB Of THK - M LM aü a"a mm a W WTifV" F V "OUT. 1 "WV-V-ss : ti liÄ 's. i BEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE C, R. I. & P. and C, K. ft K. E-ya.) West. Northwest and BTnthweat. It lnctuf'en CTHCAOO, JOLTET. KOCK I SLANT). DAVENPORT, DES lIOrNTS. COUNCIL. ELUTf"8. WATTETOWN, eiOUX FAXLS. KIJTEAPOU8. BT. PATJX,. ST. JOSEPH. ATCHISON. LEAVEJsWORTa, KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA, CO LOB-ADO BFR1NG3, DENVXH, PUEBLO, and hundreds of prosperous cities and towns traversing rut axe a) of the richest farming lands in the west SOLID YESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leactlni? all competitors in srlendor and luxury of accommodations (dally) between CHICAGO end COLORADO 6PRINQ3. DENVER and PHEBLO. Similar mafrolScent VrSIIBLXR Tit Alt sertricei (uaily) between CHIC AOO and COTTNCH. FLUFF3 (OMAHA, and between CHICAOO and KANSAS CITY. Modern Daw Coaches, elee&nt Dining Cars Ucrvir:? delicious meals at xnoderat priccst, rejtful ItocLinin; Chair Cars (aeata FREE) enc. Pa'acs S1??ping Cars. The direct line to NXL30N. IIOKTCN. FTDTCHIN SON, WICHITA. ABLLEIiE. CALDWELL, and all points In Bouthem Kebrncv Kansas, Colorado, the Indian Territory and Texas. California Excursions daily. Cholco of routes to tho Pacillc coast. Tho Famous Albert Lea Routo Huns BuperMy equipped Express Trains, daily, between Chicago. 6t. Joseph. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Kinneapohs and St. Paul. Tho popular tourist line to tho scenic resorts ani hunting and fishin? irrounda of the north oat. Jts Watortow cnl Bioux Palls branch trasreraea tho proat "WHEAT AZ7D DALEY EEET" el Korthcm Iowa, Southwestern XSinnesota and East Central Dakota. The Short int via Seneca and Kankakee offers facilities t3 travel to and from Indianapolis, Cut Cinnati and oihsr Southern points. Tor Tickets, Kap. Folders, or desired Informs tion, ar piy at any Coupon Ticket OiQce, or address E.ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK, Gcn'l 2anaeer. Oenl Tkt. & Fas. Agt CHICAGO. TIX. 2 Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis, Ind., MAKERS OF Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The best Enjrine for the least money. Send for catalorues. S OF FREE. . 1 A rrivnte Advisor for those eontetnrlatin.tr iiiarrinpn anil for mou urTcrinr mm Private. Nervous or Chronic Diseases, b 'Dtl tic. for sealed copy. Consult the old Doctor confidential!. L R. WILLIAMS, M. D., 8 Uaadvlph . Chleac. PEARCE'S IMPR0YE3 lAHOON-S BROADCAST SEED SOWER . Row a'l kirn! of emln and r 10 nl (rr seel . d'W li4ter work than ran he tton 1T any otlw-e m.n hav " evT. "Ten iT of ht h.iTe brtpn - n in one hrnir libit, fiarea it con nh ':m an one day 'a Kmni mI. An. ntin ntn fx rtwr-bt lt. Pri.- otllT S 2. - - , .,- - ... " ' wntj lr riin t .t- . ' . . f a . . . ....... J . . 7 mr. .til t.t.l. "., j-:V!-. Z je Hm, N.M.. (. Mn'r. Sold by LAYMAN A CAREY CO., ladlaaapvUa. Wl;ra I Kit cam I do nr mnan tnerel; to tbtst trt a iinw nd t hra htv i N.'n marr Mraiii. Imttat r1. n-l c-ir. I h.iT nta litbadif4.( 1 ITS. tl'II.KHa M -h LLINlj MC K.NtivS a Iile-Ianc Mu.lr. 1 warranS Tti r"rneviy to care t be worrt casea. Becaaae othora hai aiied ia norwnn forn. now neinrn a ear. 8ent M enr f.r a ivatin and a Kre B'Htleof any ipfaiiibia maly. !i K pn. and l'it OfSn. ii. Ci. UOOT, 4SI. C, 183 i'eau-l New Ysrtu FRFF I0C0VATCHESS I kttaatL. y,y ni v hn ill r.tmiiioe our Vati-hea and Jewt-lrr we will S"w W atrh Tn. h- r'l yetir aa lrv an.l t-rnt rt.nipat! b Wil. UILUiMS Itt lllte4 Mwl,Chkage,Ul.
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