Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1889 — Page 5

IHK 1MUA.NA MAXJ S1S.M1EL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 188.

DENOUNCED BY YOORUEES.

JUDGE WOO 05 SEVERELY CON C EM NED Ills Prostitution or His Judicial Power in the Intercut of the Republican Party Irrevocably Flxerf Fablw Sentiment Agaluat Hint. Wa.sHISGTOS. Feb. 1. Special. Senator Voorhees this inornin?, upeakiniy of Juöe Woods' instructions to the grani jury as recently reTis-ed and amended in the Dudley ca.e, said : "Jud'e Woods has inflicted a stain upon the judiciary. His first instructions to the ?rand jury in November were unquestionably the law They were the result of very full and careful consideration. In thcra he stated explicitly that to adrise the hribin? of voters wa a crime in itself, under the act of conrcs, whether the advice was acted ou or not. This was the Tery gist of his instructions in November, and he made the point as plain as lijrht. In fact, no intelligent mind can reach any other conclusion, unless insti?ated by an improper and sinister motive. He wheeled right about, however, in his second instructions to the same crand jury, and told them that it was no oiTene under the act of congress, sec, 5,011, for a scoundrel to go about th country, or write letters, advising people to bribe voters, unless it could be shown that some other knave had acted on the advice. "If two locomotives should try to pass ench other in opposite directions on the same track there could not be a more direct collision than there is between these first and second instructions. It is the eae of a judje deliberately reversing himelf without any assignment of frror, and olely in the interest of partisan polities. It is ad and paintnl spectacle, has brought more dishonor to the name of onr treat stati- than pven the w holesale debauchery ot her ballothox in November. 'i have no hesitation in savin? that Jmhe Woods' days of usefulness on the bench of Indiana are ended, and if the republican party hive other duties for him to perform, they had better transfer him to other field of action. There are over two millions and a half o: people in Indinna, and more than oneiiah ot them believe sincerely and v ry earnestly that .Jndjr Woods has prostituted his tudicial powers in the interests of the republican party, and for the protection of a notorious criminal who would otherwise have bit-u indicied and sent to the penitentiary. With this public sentiment fixed and irrevocable ainiust him, and by no means confined entirely to democrat?, he can never nzain be looked to a i pure and upright administrator of justice, bat will be associated in the minds of all correct-thinking people with the partisan judces !t history, and with Ihtdley and other professional corruptionists of modern times."' THE PUBLIC DEBT. A Recapitulation of the Statement For The Past Month. Washington. Feb. 1. The following is a recapitulation of the debt statement for the month ending Jan. 31: Interest-bearins debt Fonds at 4' i per cent $ i;.t..s,inO Fnnds at 4 i.er cent f Sl.löO, IV) Refunding certificate at 1 per cent.. 1"2S,7S0 Navy pension fund at .1 per cent 1 4.oo,ino Facific railroad bonds at 6 jkt cent- 64,i')2".,öl2 "rioeipjl . Interest - - Total Pet on which interest has ceavd since maturityPrincipal Interest -. Total Itht bearing nn interest Old demand and le?al tender notes.. Certificates of deposit nlii certificate - Hirer certificates fractional currency, less ,373,9.H, estimated as lost or destroyed. Principal ..... Total rieht Principal Interest.. Total Les cash available ior reduction of thedelt. Lpss reserve held for redemption of l.'. S. notes. .... Total - Total debt less cash items. .. Net C3b in treasurj' Iebt lessca.-h in treasury let.. 1,'S3.. liebt less cash in treasury Jan. 1. 't9 Increase of det,t during the month... IVrrtase of debt since June. is. Ca-h in treasury available for tne redaction of tue public debt Gold Uel.i for cold certificates actually outstanding rilver held lor silver certiticates actually outtand:n? U.S. notes held for certificates of deposits actualiy outst.indin; Ca-h held for tiiattired debt and interest unpaid Fractional current t Ton! available for reduction of the. debt reserve fund Held tor redemption of I. S. note, acts of .Ian. 1-1, 'Tö. and .Inly 12.'.. naTaiiable for reduction of rieht: F ractional silver coin r4, tv.r:7 Minor coin Hö.löT S3:K,t-.'T,S42 ,0."s,4'.':j J:a,lSö,:f5.j 2.n.".T,on.i in.tio $3W.":17.S23 IV-M-V! l:?:,tis,ö;fi 21.,X?7.ttS 6.91129 $71:l,$HJs'1, 79.00.20 6,-Jl.s.löa $1,6S.",0Ä,053 3?s,52.-,,lll 100.nno.OQO ? 4:s,2-,,lt4 l,l'ifi.7M'.,.M. ei,:-;,:':; l,121,st.",97-' l,11.0ö2,-.'-.7 r-VJt ?,- 4J,7i;s,tV5:; loii.rS(;,-oj i,rio,ooo e73 loo.ono.fioo 24..VV2.TCI 6i,iM.lM: Tcrtificates held as cash Set cash balance ou hand. Total cash in the treasury, as shown by treasurer's general account... 5".17,010,4S2 THE REPUBLICANS' SCHEME. Holding Back Nomination so That Harrison May Fill Vacancies. Washington, Jan. Ä The democratic tenators were in caucus for an hour this mornDC trying 'to arrange a scheme for an order f business during the remainder of the session. It was decided that Senator Harris, who preidei over the caucus, should confer with senator Sherman, representing the republican Knators, and endeavor to secure a favorable place for sucn measures as the democratic enator? held to be of superior importance. There was also gome talk about the condition f nominations. Different senators related their experience in the efiort to secure reports from committees on nomination now hung up and much dissatisfaction and indignation was expressed but no formal action was taken. It was said in the caucus that there are now about four hundred nominations, which have lieen made in the regular course of executive business awaiting action by the senate. Although no such purpose has been proclaimed by the republican senators the belief was expressed by senators on the democratic side that it is the intention of the republican senators to delay action on the greater part of these nominations until after the 4th of March, in order that the vacancies thus arising ruay be filled by Gen. Harrison. It is the purpose of the democratic senators, if possible, to compel the republicans to define their position in this matter and state whether or not they intend to confirm President Cleveland's appointees. It was sucrsested that a formal protest should Le made against any policy of hang-iiLr up nominations, but democratic members of the senate generally were of the opinion that the republican senators would do -s they pleased in the matter and nothing would Le gained by tuch a course. iww vi i i u o i i i tu.i int. rv . ur i chinery Constructors. PlTTsr.rF.0, Ta., Jan. SI. The national dis trict assembly of machinery constructors, moldrs, pattern-makers and boiler-makers has derided to withdraw from the K. of L., and on Saturday evening simultaneous meetings will be held by forty-six local assemblies in various parts of the country for that purpose. The assembly had 20,'jCO members eighteen months sgo, but since then it has been steadily on the decline until not more than .S.OlO members re now in the organization. It is the intention to form what will be known as "the Independent order of machinery constructors of the United States." The order will be attached to the American federation of labor, but will be independent in the control of aflairs of iU own members. They will join heartily in the eighthour movement of the American federation of labor in May, 1890, and claim the object of the indetrendent order of machinery constructors will be to secure higher wages than is paid to that craft at present, and that they will not work more than eight hours when ou the move is inansrurated. The revenues that this move will cut off from the K. of I- will, it is cLuiutd, iiot be less than annually.

THREATENED ASSASSINATION.

An Alleged Attempt to Murder The lion. Frank W. Pope. Jacksonville, Flan Feb. 1. The Hon. Frank W. Pope, who was the independent republican candidate for governor in 1S4, has been threatened with assassination in Madison county, and the whole country thereabouts is in a state of great excitement. Mr. Tope makes his home in Jacksonville, but "refugeed" in Madison during the epidemic. He is dis, liked there on account of his political affiliations, pat and present. He has recently been employed by K. S. Goodrich, the defeated republican candidate for congress in this district, to represent him in taking evidence throughout the district in support of his contest for the scat. Karly this week Capt. Krnst Wilts, U. S. commissioner, went to Madison to hear the testimony, and Mr. Pope appeared before him. The news that Pope and wiltz were encaged in this occupation spread around the county with amazing rapidity, and such exaggerated reports were circulated by hot-headed individuals that the feelings of the more reckless people were worked upon, and a deliberate attempt was made last nijrht to assassinate Pope right in the city of Madison. The more conservative citizens were informed of the move and rallied to Mr. Pone's assistance. These latter were supported by the sheriff, who had received orders from (iov. Fleming, who had been notified and who promptly gave instrue- ! tions to the authorities to surround Mr. Pope with every possible security. The governor vesterday afternoon received information that lynching would be attempted last night. Sheriff i'arramore immediately collecled a posse and surrounded the house which Mr. Pope was occupying. Tnis demoralized the wonld-be lynchers, who were surprised to see that their murderous scheme bail beeu foiled. Mr. Pope remained in the house all niirht, but it is feared the lynchers will take him off his guard and a strict watch is beinsr kept by the sheriff and posse. To-night the excitement runs hijh and another attack is feared. Pope has just telegraphed a friend here: "iVdi't worrj. Am all ritht so far.'' lie was born and reared in Madison and the popular feeling there is very hitter against him on account of his political record. He is game, however, and will face the consequences. AT MURDOCH'S HOTEL. The Legislative Committee Convinced That the Sewer is a Neccsmty. Micmr.AX City, Jan. 31. Special The senate and house committees arrived here at 6 o'clock hist niv'ht via. the Monon in a fecial coach. The train was stopped at Wilhird-ave. crossing, where street-cars were in waiting to convey the party about seventy in number to the prison, w'.iere they are being entertained. The evening was spent in inspecting the cellhouses and goint; over the ranges. This morning was occupied in a close examination of the shops. The kitchens and laundries were also inspected. The entire party was present in the great dining room at noon to see the convicts at dinner. In the afternoon a visit was paid to the sewer that drains the prison. It was found to be even worse than represented. All the committeemen expressed themselves as favorins the tw o. j thousand-dollar appropriation to tunnel the waste away. The party was then shown about the city in carriages, visitiug the lumber yards, factories and other sights. All expressed themselves well pleased with the management of Warden Mnrdock. He has turned everything over to thein, and the inspection has been a most thorough one. A reception was tendered the visitors tonight. Over two hundred were in attendance. The convicts' dining hall was decorated and prepared for the occasion. It was a wholly informal afi'air and very pleasant. The committee leaves with a good impression. PRINCE RUDOLPH SUICIDED. An Official Announcement That the HeirApparent Took His Own Lire, Vienna, Feb. 1. It is officially announced that Crown Prince Rudolph committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The weapon used was a revolver. Prof. Wiedcrhofer, who performed the autopny on the remains of Crown Trince Rudolph, found a large wound in the side of the head, which must have caused instant death. The revolver, with one chamber discharged, was found on the bedside, close to the right hand of the dead prince. The position in which it was found proves beyond doubt that the crown prince committed suicide. The only letter left by the crown prince was one addressed to his mother. HE HAD SEDUCED A PRINCESS Whoso Brother Gave Him the Alternativ of Suiciding; or Fishting a Duel. London, Feb. 1. The Vf Mill C.mrtfe says it is privately informed from Vienna that Rudolph committed suicide, because it was optional with him to take his own life or to fvut a duel with the brother of a princess, who is a member of one of the highest Austrian families, and whom he had seduced. When concealment was no longer possible, the princess confessed her shame to her brother, who pave JKu.Iolph the alternative of committing suicide or tisrhtin a duel. The foil Mull Onzrttr further says that the doctors who were summoned n-ttised to si?n a certificate to the eilect that Rudolph's death was due to apoplexy, and that a threat scene ensued. One of the doctors told the Ae Freit rres the real facts, vhich that paper published. THREW ORDERS TO THE WIND. They tTr( All Right in Time of Peace, Hot No dooil For War. San Francisco, Jan. 31. Commander R. P. Seavey of the C. S. hip Adams, which arrived here from Samoa, via Honolulu, yesterday, in an interview to-d.iy said: "There was a great deal of commotion when I was at Apia. I went down there with all kinds of orders suited to a time of peace, but when war broke out I threw the orders to the win.i. They would do in time of peace, but were not applicable to the condition of affairs then. When I saw Brandeis, the German min-i-ter, leading "JU natives in support of Taraasese, I wrote him a letter asking him to desist I said: "I am here to protect American citizens and American property, and I will not wait idly by and see you plunging the country into trouble when their lives and property may be destroved. If you do not desist I shall take such measures to protect them as I deem the circumstances demand.' He sent word back that no American or American property would be molested. "In a little while there was a meeting of consuls aboard the German war ship Adler, and at the meeting I said to the Germans : 'Now just let the natives fight it out between themselves.' Oh, no. They could not do that; they said they had proclaimed Tamasese king and they could not leave him now to tight it out alone. Thea I said I would take a hand in this. 'If you persist in aiding Tamasese and fighting for him I will participate,' and I pulled the Adams in ahead of the Adler and would have done my part in the fray if the Germans hid decided they must have it. I bad made tip mind that the Adams could throw some bhell's. At this thev eased down and promised that it should be 'hands oft.' "Next there were notices posted by the Germans statinr; that the bridge over the river at Apia and separating all the back country where the natives were would be taken np. 1 tore these notices off. I said there should be no demolition of the bridges. Then I orderet! My carpenters np the next morninc.and, meantime word having trot out all around, scores of natives came to aid in repairing and maintaiidug the bridge. I also threw some marines asi-ore to protect it. It is not necessary to say that the bridge was not destroyed. The Adams left 8amoa Dec. 7 and was not present during the recent battle between the natives and Matafaa's forces." Literary Cultivation. f Exchange. "Oh, Mrs. Watts, you should join our literary society:" "Should I?" "Yes, indeed! We study and learn so much. Last meeting we took up CarJyle's quarrels with his wife." "It must have been interesting." , "Very. Next meeting we shall investigate the private life of Goethe and his love affairs." 'flow instructive!" "Yes, and we have found out everything; about Poe's dissipation and disreputable conduct, and purpose soon to thoroughly investigate the immoral actions of Voltaire." "Indeed!" "Ob, there's nothing like a literary society to increase one's culture. You ought to join!"

BISMARCK WANTS A FIGHT

WILL PROBABLY BE ACCOMMODATED German Officials Proclaim Martial I.w in Apia The Samosn "Times" Suppressed Mataafa's Followers Gathering by Thonsands Serious Trouble. Ak'KI.axh. Jan. 31. Advices from Famoa state that the German officials have jriven notice that all vessels arriving there will be searched for articles contraband of war. They have suppressed the Simoon Timr. A passenger on the Hritirsh steamer Wainui, who visited Mataafa's camp, was placed under arrest, but was subsequently released in compliance with a demand of the British consul. A proclamation has been issued placing the Apia police force under German control. .Mataafa's followers number 6,000. They are strongly intrenched, and other Samoans are rapidly joining them. Upon the arrival of the steamer Richmond she was boarded and searched by the Germans. COMMANDER DAY'S TREATY OF PEACE. It Win AU Rieht For a l.nt. Time, Hut Didn't Cleveland, 0., Jan. 31. The home of Com mander H. F. Pay of the U. S. navy is at Warren, O., a few miles from Cleveland. The commander has recently returned from a cruise in the South Pacific, and has had a hand in the' Samoan matter. He submitted to an interview with a correspondent this afternoon. "I went there in May, lSd, as captain of the Mohican," said he, "at a time shortly after Tamasese had 6ct himself up against Malietoa, the rightful king. Tama-.cse's government wv really a German protectorate, and the commander of that country's war ship at the slands so admitted to me. A proclamation, in fact, had been signed, the German consul recognizing Ihe usurper, Tamasese. "Weil, one night I tot Malietoa, the deposed king, ou board my ship at midnight. There we arranged a night move against Tamasese's force of about liOO men, which was encamped on the beach at least nine miles distant. This was to take place the night following. 1 had expressly stipulated with Malietoa that there was to be no bloodshed unless 1 gave the signal, which was to be a cannon shot on ship board. My calculation was that the rebel Tamasese would be overawed by the force and readily capitulate. Malietoa's army of 2,) men moved down as planned, and at daylight Tamasese found himself nicely surrounded. We got the ' Mohh-nii under way, and went up to anchor j off Tamasese's town to cut oil'-his escape by j wi;ter, and arrived there about 10 o'eiock in j the forenoon. Soon as the ship was steamed, up the Germans ; had their suspicions aroused by our leaving the harbor so informally ami divining that something was up, forthwith they dispatched a mounted messenger to Tamasese's camp, notifying him to have nothing to do with me. The messenger arrived before we did and when we were rowing ashore in the small boats Tamasese would not let us land because 1 had a Samoan interpreter in the boat. I went ashore to an English traders store and sent word to Tamasese that I wanted to see him. A messenger returned shortly, saying that the rebel chief was in the 'bush.' Thereupon I sent him notice that unless he came I would not be responsible for tiie consequences. That brought him and I at once tried to have him sisu an agreement giving up his claim to the kingship. Acting under the German advice, he refused. "My best judgment was to have Malietoa pitch in and everlastingly whip Tamasese, as the latt-r was in rebellion against the then recognized government. This would have forever ended the difficulty, as Malietoa could have cut to pieces Tamasese and his followers. "Well, there they were, with Malietoa ready to start his battle at my signals. Returning on board ship I found one of his head chiefs anxiously waiting tiie word to go ahead. Iy this time some of the others arrived, and the Knglish consul served me with a formal protest, in the name of the queen, against my precipitating a conflict, while the German consul earnestly entreated me not to start the affair. The l S. consul sided with me. We then all went back, allowing the hostile parties to retain their situation, and tried to have the consuls to hit upon something." breaking the narative for a moment, Mr. Pay left the room ami returned with a yellowish tinged document on which was printed in parallel columns one in English and the other in Samoan longuage the following: I". S. Jniip ok War .Mohicax. ) Apia 1I.hwir, June S. 1JSC f VVe. the representatives of Maiietna an! his government, and we, the representatives of Tjma-cm and his prrty, do hereby solemnly swear to the l.illowina agreement : 1. That In. i:i th:s day forward thera shall be perpetual pt-acc in !"aiii"3. J. That the two parties of Malietoa and Taniasee shall live in frieurlhi)) ami cordial relations. a. That from this dale lrarl all forls rlinll l.e deM roved, and that n rir. arm of a defensive nature shall be carried by any Jj u-ian. T'lmnff't Vhirf.. Mit' !f inn' i Chief. I , Aiono, Lfarai. T.M.iuate, Aiii.hilia, l-eiiuala, I!i, Molioo, li'iiitua. t'tumapu, - aea. Maiava, Tan, Selu. V, the representative of the preat civernment, are hrrel-y witnesses to the sigriiiiKof this agreement of friendship. 1r. ."mterri.. Imperial Gorman Consul General. 11. iUEKXI;.fM, I'. S. Consul. Wn.FRft) I'oWKLt., Her I'rittanic Majesty's Consul. "That." referring to the above, resumed Mr. Pay in a rather refrretfui tone, "is the peace I made against my judgment. It lasted until about August, 1SS7." Commander Iay says that Itrandis, formerly a clerk in the lierman trading company, is premier under Tamasese, and that he is controlled by the German consul. Continuing, Commander lay Haid: 'instead of tin autonomy, the Samoan government is a protectorate in full intents and purposes. In fact, the commander of the German naval forces told me: 'We are protecting this government of Tamasese's.' "The new king, Tamasese, was never popular outside his own province, and his actions and government were so arbitrary that it resulted in a rebellion. The discontented Samoans chose Mataafa. who was next in rank to the kidnaped Malietoa, to be their king. Now, that the followers of Mataafa have fired on the German forces, that country will .no doubt send an expedition to JSamoa and deport him the same treatment that was bestowed upon Malietoa for his act of temerity, if they don't kill him outright, as I expect." In finishing, his interview Commander Day said : "Malietoa wore a shirt and no trousers or shoes when he came to visit me. There is one great trouble Mataafa has to contend with, and that is getting munitions of war. The German government supplies Tamasese with old 'Henry' and 'Schneider rifles and furnishes ammunition. On the other hand Matna'a has to get rmi as best he can, without any rich government backing him. If our government intends to assert its rights there, and prevent the Germans getting full control of those islands, the wisest move that could be made would lie to send out to Mataafa a supply of arms and ammunition. With these he could hold his own against any force the Germans can send against him for some time. I have an idea that it is going to be a very serious complication." Found Jeail In n Well, Scottslukg, Jan. .10. Special. Wesley Hoard of Wooster left his room about 9 o'clock this morning and before 10 was found dead in a well. . The top of the well was I jvel with the ground and the well was full of water. He Has dead. His arms held his head above the water. He was about sixty years of age, and had been in feeble health for some time. Precautionary. Burlington Free Press. Quilpin "And now. sweetest, what kind of an engagement ring will you have? Shall it be a diamond?" Sweetest (hesitatingly) "O, Algernon, pardon me, but but " Quilpin "Hut what, love?" Sweetest "You newspaper men have ao much to do with paste, yon knojr. that suppose you let me go with you when vou Literature For ilald-H eaded Men. I Pittsburg Chronlcle-Tcle!raih. "What kind of stories do balded men prefer?" asked McNwilligen. "Don't know I'm not bald." replied Squildig. What kind?" "llair-iaisiug storiej.'of course."

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DUDLEY ESCAPES It ut a Lars Number or Little Finn CAught in tlio irand Jury' Net. The federal crand jury mnile a final report Thursday, rcturnim; more than sity indictments. The work done by the present jury far exceeds that of any of its predecessors. Altogether l.Vi indictments have leeii returned, the jury beincr in sesion twenty-ciht days in all. In presenting the report to JuLre Woods yesterday. Foreman William T. Leonard stated that there were many more cases needing the jury's attention, which he thought could he deferred until it assembled ayiin. The court thereupon said that he wished it to et through with its work as coon as possible, ami said that he would order the members back a week from Monday. The return of so many indictments is due in a creat measure to the en er ay and hardly cendng efiorts of Asst. Iist.-Atty. Leon O. Ilailev. Frank Noble, a prosperous farmer, livinc; five miles south of the city, was arrested yer-rilay by Ieputy Marshal Ward for violation of the election laws. It is charted that on Nov. o' Noble hauled a "block of five" to Soiithport in a regular cac:e and voted them. The story is out that A sixth man endeavored to board the waon, but that Noble would not have him, as he wanted just a "block." Deputy ir. 8. Marshal Taylor arrived last night from Covinirton, having made a very important arrest at that place. James Ilinirham, a Inwver and very prominent man, has been illdieted for violation of election laws. It iw reported that on the eve of Nov. 6 he went riding about the town in a bugsry organizing- floaters ami marching them to a place ot safety. Floaters which he could not put under surveillance, he bade wait the. next day before they voted until they had seen him. As a result, a creat many flonters were seen sitting around on the fences like so many buzzards, not ottering to vote until late in the afternoon. Bingham gave bond iu the sum of $1,)00. Deputy Marshal Tavlor also arrested G. W. Zimmermann of Yeclersburg for voting iuthe wrong precinct, and Llijah Asborn forswearing Zimmermann in. They each gave a five-hundred-dollar bond. There is a possibility of reaching Dudley yet. Vhen the grand jury reported the court that: "Some eaes of importance however have been passed for further con.idemtion and evidence, where it was believed that the public interest would not 6ufler thereby, to be taken up at auch a time as the court may nain call us together." This is penerally believed to refer to CorruptioniMt Dudley. It is a noticeable fact in connection with the work of the grand jury that very little attention has been paid to petty or technical violators of the election laws. Tli little tish have slipped off, hut the big ones have been caught in the meshes. The grand jury is evidently of the opinion that the bigaud "influential" criminals are the inoredangerouBtothe community. An Alarming llydropluibii Scarn, CuAWFOr.nsvn.Lr, Jan. 30. .Special. Mayor Kusatdl of this city has issued a proclamation to the people to muz.le 11 the dotrs on account of the alarming prevalence of hydrophobia in and around the city. A fine of $.j0 is to be enforced upon all persons owning dogs who disregard the law. Several horses have been bitten by mad dogs, and the scare, as it was called a few days ai,'o, is becoming really alarming. How the disease came into our midst is a mystery. Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth. It prevents tiie accumulation of dandruff', cleanses the scalp, and restores a natural color to Kray hair. JIave you received Ayer's Almanac for the new year? Consumption Surety Cured. To the Editor Flease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named diease. Ily its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkee to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. KespectCullv, T. A. Sloctm. M. C, IS1 Fearl-st.. New Yeik. ,

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ttJ:' and Children. 1 Caatcrl cures Colie. ConrtJp&Mo. I Por Stomach, Diarrhoea, tructation. I w?rros, give Bleep, od promote diWIthoutlnjurious medication. The Ckntacr Compast, 77 Murray Street, K. Y. m " Palne's Celery Compound has been a Godsend to me. For the past two years I have suffered with neuralgia ot th8 heart, doctor alter doctor failing to cure me. I nave now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am tree from, tna complaint. I feel very gratetul to you." CHJds. IL Lewis, CcntralYUlagc, Ct. Paine's Celery Compound 'I have been greatly afClcted with acuta rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used I'alne'a Celery Compound, After uMu(j Blx bottlca of this medicine I ara now cured ol rheumatic vtou)1.?k" Saxcel Hutchinson, Sa Cornisn, 2f. n. Effects Lasting Cures. raine's Celery Compound has performed eip. n r other cure3 as marvelous as these, copies ot letters sent to cny address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, btit aids digestion, and entirely vegetable: a cliUd can take It. Wh?t's Ui9 use of suSferins longer wlln rheumatifcoi or neuralgia? .

NEURäLGm

ISLAND Ü02E 6T0C5 FAI13I, Gross Isle, Wayne County, Michisaa. About 00 pr.re-bred animals ou hand. Prices reasonable; terms ersy. Uorses CUnnateed lretucrs. Large catalogue with history of the bretsi free by xnaiL address HA VAG EAFAEXUM, Detroit, Mich.

FRENCH COACH MORSES. Beautifully firml biirh-stcpninc fctallions unit Mares, cuperb action, bred under the patronaa of tbs French Gov- j ernment For cata- 1 lojufi and historv of 1) h tho brwd address T mm I FARM MILLS. 1'actorv established 1S" com and cob uieal. corn

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IndlaiiiUMtlrs Pair and Expositions. Send for in- r::jf:L,yj p-1 teresticg book. No. 25, on Milling and (irindin. e.5f' S .532fc.l&l

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v inorr it you want It. Orei-a' t;ivo aerr rvra or a d tre orer s eojOi0 bins. Our eitr ha K ana ?4 eipres dail r.tm we . fiend S.,rorilrnina.iiii'i To? rtneuitu2 S HtniFF S SALh. Py irtnf" of a certified eniir of a bi-re to tue di rected l'roin the clerk of th" Marion Circuit Cmrt of Marion county, Indiana. In rad"".' No. 4.tv7. wherein Samuel Ilolli lay i.-t plaintill' and I'hu bo Head and Francis M. 11 -ad are defendant, rc'iiiriu2 nie to make the mihi of money in the manner prescribed in yai-l decree, with interest and eo-st. I will csMe at public sale to the highest bidder, on .SATURDAY, Tin: lf.th IVVY OF FKBRUARY, A. 1. 1n:, beSwceen the hours of H o'clock a. in. and 1 o'clock ii. ni. of f.A dav, at the d-or of the court-lion of j Marion county, Indiann, th" rents and pro lit for a wi iu iiui t.v-i-cuuij auvu i ri 3, ui nie luiuniui; ieti eMate, bvwii : The we-t hilf of tho ea-t half of thn northwest quarter of section twenty-two towndiip lo'irtwn (l Ii north, of ranxe four (-1) cat, coutainiu; forty acres, more or Ies. II Mich rents and proüts will not sell tor a sufficient muh to satiffy c.id decnc, interesl and roxi". I will, at the same time and plaee, expose to ptilitie ale the fee simple ol Raid real estate, or o flinch thereof as may lie .-ußieient to di-w harge said decree, intere'ti and costs. Said sale will be mad? without auy relief irom valuation or appi aiement laws. Taken as the pronertv of Francis M. Ilrml. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of. Marion Countr. January IT,, A. P. 1SS3. Miller i Llam, Attorneys for Plaintiff. A NNL" AL STATEMKXT OK It. T. CONPF. IMplemeut t'ompanv. Capital stotk, Sioo,Oio. I'aip up capital .'. rö,0on 00 ltevre fund 1,115 87 11:11 payable W.TSt 4 Account payable lfi,2tl 01 ashen hand 3 l.wt 15 Merel.au.lise on hand r.?,:3.) HillK receivable . öl" 44 Account receivable.... JS.i or. iv..or. fl' Mst,n!'f 52 r. T. CON HE, President. WIM, t"CMBA k. Jr., Secretary, W. A. Mooke, Treasurer. State of Indiana, Marion County, s. liefere nie, Auatin F. iH-nny, a Notary Public within and for said county and Matp, Henry T. ConUe. AVil! Cumback, Jr., and W. A. Moore, "Directors ot" H. T. Conde Implement Company, and Henry T. Conde. Freaitient. and Will Cumbuek, Jr., Secretary thereof, made oath that the foret-'oing sta'cnient it true, this Pth day of January. i8-v. Witness luv hand and notarial e-.i!. AUSTIN F. DENNY, Notary Public. CatairH elys Cream Balm Cleanses the Napal Passages. Allays Tain and Inflammation, Heal6 the scores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HAY-FEVER try the cure. A particle i applied into each nostril and is agreeable I'rice r0 cent at Pruirci't; by mail, reeistere l, CO centj. ELY UllUTIIJ lW, 5ö Warren street. Sew Yotk. ""'" "' yrlttm lh- work of th ivslmi dmnu IaliiMe, cemfi.rUM mi alwv la pwtina. All onnwuiloa vm! trtm wHrt UH dlf net!y. R,nl f, l!lu.trtd b,,k wili .UsetilBi FREE. A4dr r. Mf COX. 4 bmiwny, N. . FOi:CPRESCRIRTi0r.S' CStnM "f-CIENCB of HE ' are to b fonnjj ' In the HEALTH." for theipcedy cure of Nervous Pebility, Ist Maobood, Iespndency,etc. A copv of this IkkiIc will be nent fre, rented. Address M'IKNCK of II F. A I.T1I, 130 West Sixth Htreet, C'lncibnati, Ohio. AOENTH WA-NTKO. MAN TO TAKE .THE AGENCY OF OUR SAFES; Ji2HxlSxls inches; weight &00 lbs., retsil price f:lS: other size in proportion. A rare chance and permanent busineas. These safe meet a demand nerer before aapniied by other aafe companiea, as we are not (orerned by the tiaie 1'ooL Alpine Sale Co., CincioDull. O.

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SALE OF STATE LANDS.

Thk State of Indiana. Okfu-k or thk ArniToa of statk. f Notiee berebr (riv'i'n that in pursuance of an act of the general assembly of the Mate ot Indiana, entitled. "An act authorix.ii the ia!e and eonveyane of certain lands beloniin to the ta(e of Indiana, and dijoyin? of tiie pnHfedt thTeol, anil providing for the reeovery of the psesion of any land. of the t2!e unlawfully o'i u).iel, and for the rent of any lands of the Mate iltitil wild," approved March 7, lvs.'l. 1 will o:Vr fur tale, to the bihot bidder, at the court-house door in the ton 01 Canneltoii, Perry eouiity, Indiana, at from 10 ' lock a. m. to 1 o'clock p. m., on Tiiirdjy, Feb. 1.', lSsy, the loilowini; de-u-nhetl real estate. Situated iu IVrry ciunty, Ix-loniiin!: to the State of Indiana and authorized to be sold br aid acl;', vir: I liOts 11, 1Ü, 25, 27 in block hi, appraisement 51 eaeh; Ion 10, 12. 14,2" in Id K-k IT, appraisement j M.Ru each; lot 1" in block 2:', appraivnu-nt 52: lot I j in Mock 24, appraiement $1; bus Di. 17, 1:, 2t. 2J, ' V4 in block SI, appraisement i- rneh: Jt 7 in block j 4.!. appraisement ?2; iot 11 iu bloek U appraisement ll.-iu; lot 1 in block 57. appraivnient 2: lot 21 in b'oek St, apprienient 51.5-: lot " in block I'd, appraisement ?l;loM 1,S. 4 in block 1'-', appra;.tnent 1 each: lot 10 in b'.iK-k 1''2. appraiveiuent $J: lot 17 in Mock lit!, appruieni"nl il.50; lot 24 iu bloc k 11" rpiiraix-tuent ?2; lot 2 in block 114. apraienient 51 ; lot 5 in block 114. apprieiji-iil 2; lot 27 in blo k 114 appraisement $1.50; lot 15 in block 11!?, appra!ment fl.Vi; lot 2), 22, 27 in block 120, appraisement Sl.."n each; lot 3i in block l;iO, apprai;rueDt ?1.""; l.ils pi, 21, 24 in bbick l.;0. appraisement S2 each ; bus 2. 14. 15, 2S in Mock 131, appraisement -l each: lots is. 21 in block 131, appraisement Sl.öo each: lot 2S in block 1:52, appiaiiteiiieiit l ; lots , 15, n; in Muck i:U. appraisenient ?1 each ; lot 26 in block 1X5, aiitiraivin. nt el. 50; lots 15, Vi, 27 in block Ml, appraisement 1 ach; lot lrt in block M7, appraisement SI; bU Iri, 27 in block FW, appraisement ft each; lot 1! in block I. 15, appraisement $1.25; lots 2, 5, , Is. 21. 26 in block 11'., appraisement Jl each; lots 4, 11, 2'1, 22, 2:i. 25, 2fi in block 140, appraisement fl. .50 each ; lots I i, Iii, 2S in block 110, appraisement $1 each; lota 1. 14, 27. 2S iu block IV, appraisement Jl each; lots fi. 17 in block 150, appraisement SI. 50 each: lots pi, 21, 22, 21, 2G in block 150, appraisement ?1.25 each ; lol t, 7. 10, It, 17, is. 11. 21. 24. J5, 2; in Mock lil. appraisement tl..50; lots l:t, 15 in block 151. appraix-'iuent 1 each; lots 13, lit, 27. 2S in block Wl, appraisement $te.ich; lots 17. 21 in block 11. appraisement?!. 75 each; let !' in Moek 154, appraisement 2:lot 15, Iii in block 151, appraisement M each ; lot 2 in block 1.51. appraisement $t. 7"; lots 2, 14, 27 in block 1-Vj, appraisement tl each; lot 2 in block 157. appraisement 1; lot 8 in 157, appraisement St. 75; 1..I l-.i in block 1."S. appraisement 51.75; lot 2ri in block I5S, sppraisemeiit ?1.V; lot 2S in l.l'M-k 15s, appraisement ; bts ;'., 4 in block 15u, appraisement M..10 eaeh; lot l:l in block 15:, appiaUement St. All the !ivc descri'x d lota and blocks are situated iu Tell City, Perry County, Indiana. Also, lo'.s ! 1'J :n block 1 1, appraisement JT-50 each; loi 2 '11 block 14 appraisement $1 ; lots 15,19. block 2, a:praisi-ni it tl.. 50 each; lots a, 4. 7. 9. 10. 1 in Mock appraiment, .l..Vi; lots 12. 2:'. in bl. k 20, appraisement ?1 each; lot 14, 24, in bliK-k 'Jo. ap'ii-e-meni ?l.25 caih; lots 1. 2, 11. 2 '. in" !.!.? k 21. appraisement fl each; lots 15, Is 111 block 21, fippra;eiuent 2 J1I1: lot 21 in block 21, appraisement fl.-Vi; lot S in block la, appraisement SI. 25: lot. 1 in block 2. appraisement 5d: la 7. 8, in in block 2".. appraisenp'-iit t2.(V: lots 11. 12, 20, 21 in block -jo. appraisement Ji each ; bits IS. pi, 2". 21. 22 in block 2.'. appraise mental. 5it 1 ah : lots 1, 2Uin Mock appraisemerit 51 each; bits 4, 7. ll in block "'., appraisement jl.50 each : lot 2u in block 3'J, appraiarmciit l ; lot 3 in block IT. nppr.iNcment tl.'Ht; lot tii in Mock 41, appraisement 5; lots 2. II, 12, l:i, 2:5. 21 in Mock i. appraisement 1 each; bits 5, 0, 7. 9, In. Pi, 17, IN l'., 2' 1, 22 in Mock Us, appraisement tl.-Vt; lots 2, 12, 14, 2".!, 24 in b!o-k 6:1, a;iprai.se:,jcnt M eacil : '.on Ö, 5, 7, S, 9, 17, IS, 2l In block appraisement tl.Vl each; lou 4. 8 in block 70, appraisem -nt f 1.75 each ; lot 21 in block 70, appraisement tl ; lots 4, 5, iu block 71. appraisement 52 each : lots 12. 2:!, 24, in block 71, appraisement l each: lots 5, i. . in block 71, appraisement 31. 7.5 acli ; b.is 1, 2. 1 1. 21. 21. in block Mi. appraisement ?1 each; lots ti, s, !, 10, 15, lt, 17, ID, 21, in block fG, aiipraisemei.t H.-50 each; lot 1, 2, 11. 13, 2a. 24, in hiocke7. appruisemt in il each; lots 5, 9, 10, If,, 1, 1:1, 21, 21, 2, in block fr7, apprnisemeDt 1.50 each; lots 1. 11. 1;. 11. 2:'., 21, in block 1 4. aiipraisement tl each ; lots :;, 7, 8. 10, 17, 13. 2fi, 21, 22, in block 104, appraisement SI. 25 each ; lots 2, 11, 12, 24, in block 105, appraisement 41 each; lots 8, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 16, 19, 21, 22, in bl-n k 10.5. -praisement fl..5u each: lots I. 24. in block u, appraisement ?1 each: lots 5, 1, 1), iu block loil. appraixentent f 1.50 each; lots 1, 2, in block 107. appraisement ?! each ; lot 2o, block I('7, arpraisrme;it SM. 50; lota 2. 11. 14. 21, 24. in block 121. appraisement SI each; lots 4, 1, 15, 17, 21,22. in Mock 1J:, a pi ailment il.25 eaili; lols 2, 11, 12. 21. 24, in block 121, appraisement ill each; lots 4., , 7, 15, IS. 22, in block 124. appraisement 31.25 each; lots 4, 5, in, 18. 21 in block 1-5, appiais. uient sl.5il each ; lots 12, 14, block 125, appraisement Si each : lots 2, 11,11, 11 in block 121;. appraisement !1 each; lots 4, Ii, l'i, block 12G. appraisement M.7- each ; lots 23. 2, block 120. appraisement l.2-5 each ; lot 11, block 127. appraisement ?1 ; lot i:i, block 12s,appra:s meni S1.25; lot 15. block 12, appraisem. -nt 51 ; lots I. II. block 142, appraisement SI each : bus 5, 7. l'i, l'". 17, Is, :; 21. 22, block 1 12. appraisement ?1.25 each: lots 2'. '-'!, block 1 (".appraisement il.5i.c:ich : lots 4. 5. i;,7, s. ;t, 15, l'i, 17, Ii, 22. block 111, appraisement Sl.5 each; l-n s II, 12, 14, block 114, appraisement M each; bits 1. 12, 11, 14. 21, blink 145, appraisement si each; lots 4, 7. !, Hi, lt. 21, block 14 5, appraisement ?!.." each; lot 21, block 140, appraisement Vi ; bits 1. 1;: 1". 2". 'i. 22, 21. 24, 25, 2t". 27,' block 1 4L'. apprais.mini e.'ch : b-ls 5, ii, 7. !, 10. Mock 14 '. appraisement 51. 5 1 each: lots 1. ii, 7, S. :, 1". 15, it;, IS, i';i, 21, s:. block 1.2. appraisement $1 each- lots 1, 2, 12, 21. 22. 21 in block liJI, appraisement ?l each: lots ;, 7, S, lo. 10. block li. appraisement $1.25 each; lots 2, 12. 14. 2', block lii. appraisement Jl each; lot 4, (1. 15, block It; I, app.'jisemeiit M.2A each; bls is, 21, 22, block Pit, appraNemctii ?1 .V each ; lots s. !, bliK'k 10.", appraiscnu-nt S2 each; iot 1. i lock li, appiaiseiiieut il ; lot 10. bbek apirai-eim-nt i-; lots 1, 2, 1 ); 15, 1, 27, block Pis. appraisement 1 each ; lots 4, c. 7. V, lu. 12. 1, 21, 21. 2.'. 21.. block Hi-s, appraisement ?l. 25 each : lots 1, 2. i7, bl.uk ir:, anpiHisementl ea.h: lot A, 7, 2-i, 21, I'-'t. 24. 20, block liiü, appraisement 1.25 e.u ii ; lets 1. 0. 7. S, :, lo, 12, block 170, appraisement ti.5ti e;ich ; lots 14, 15, 10, 2s, block 17u, appraisement SI e ici ; lots 21. 22, 24, 25, 20. block 17n, appraisement 1.25 ea' h ; lots 4, 5, s, i, ii, 1, 211, 21. 25. 20, bl x k 171. appraisement fl.Vieach: lots l::, 11.15. 10,27. 2s. bio. k 171. apjiiaisemcnt ;1 ach : lot 27, block 1 72. appraisement 51; loti!, I'', Is. -1. -1, b'oek 171. appraisement 51.50 eaeh: lots 27, 2S. block 17:'., apprai-e-m?nt il raeii: bits 1.2. l::, 14, 27, block 174. appraisement t each ; lots :;, .-. is, 22. 21, 24, block 174, appraisement l..vj each : lots 15. 1.;. 27, block 170, appraisement M eaoh; 1 t l i:, 2', 20, block 17i!, appraisement fl.5) rp.c'.i; lot 21, tiloek 177, appraisement 61.50: bits 4. 5, 7. 1!', IS, 21, 2.1, 20. block (7S, appraisement 51.5') each; lots 13, 14, 15, 10. block 17. appraisement 31 cn ii: bus 15, is, 20, '2 21, 2o, '.'7, '-". block 17:, appraisement 31 each ; lots 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 11. 12. 14. 1.5. 10. 20, 21. 21, 24, 2, 2H, Mock lo, appraisem, nt il each; lotl 20, block 1S1, appraisement ;1 each; lot 1, 2. 0, 7. 11. 14. l'i. 1". 1!', '-'i, 23. block 1"2, apprais'iiient i each ; lota 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 12, 1 4. 15. 10. 17, 19. 20. 22. 2t. bliw k 151. appraisement 31 each ; lots 1. 2. 5, 7. !'. 1.1, 11, M, 14, 15, lfi.17, 1, 1!. 2o, 21. 24. block Isj, appraisement 81 each; lots K. 9, 12. 14, 15, lfi, is, p., VO, 22. 24, block 1-sTi, appraisement f each; lots 1, 2. 4, 7, 8, fl. 10. 11, 12. 11, 14, 24, Mock lH'i. appraisejuent il each; lots lo, 17, is, p, 21, 2;:, block is'-., appraisement f 1..V) each ; lots 1, 2, 4, i, ti, P, !., u, j in, 21, 22, 21. block 1ST, appraisement ft each; lols 1, 2, a, 4, 5, ti, 7, , 9. 1!, 12, a. 24, Mock ls, appraiemcntSl each: lots 1, 2, 3, 4. .5, ti, 10. 11. 12, 11, 10. 17, IS, 19,23,24, hlnck lr3, appraisement Si each ; lots a, 10, 12, 14. in, 17, block 191, appraisement ?1 each ; lots 1. 2, Mock l:i2, appraisement. H each; lots 15. 22, block 1t2, appraiseineni each ; lots 2. 11, 12. 14, 2:1,2. block 1!'1, appraisement 1 each; lots 4, 7. S. 10, tc. 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, Mock l'J3, appraiserceai !1.2- each ; lots 5. , 13, 17, in, 20, 23, Mock 104, appraisement ?! each; lots 1, 2, 12, IS, 14, 24, Movk IP"', appraiseuiem ?1 each, lots 3, 4, P. 10, 22, block li'5. appraisement $1.50 euch ; lots 5, IS, 20, block 1SÜ, appraisement S."m each; lot 21, block 1!0, appraisement 5! ; lots CI. 24, block 117, appraisement ill each ; lot 2, Mock 2n2, appraisement !4; lota 1. 11, 13, 14, 21, 21. block 2"1. appraisement fl each; lots 4, 6, 7. 8. lo. 13, 10. 17, is. If), 20, 21, blo-k 201, appraisement ?!.25 each : lots 1. 12, 21, 24, block 204, appraisement I each; lols 3. 4, 5, 7, b, 9, 10, 13, 17, l'.i, 20, 21. 22, block 201, appraise. niPDt Si. 25 cash; lots .1. 4. ."., 7. S, 10. 17, 2'i, 21, 22, block 205, appraisement 1.50 each : lols 11, 11, 1 1, 21, 24, block 2'5, appraisement il each ; lots 1, 2. 11, 12, 14, 2:'., 24, bl.M k 2i, ap.raisoineut 31 each; loi 4, "1, 7, X, 9, 1. 15. Hi. I. 21. 22, bl.K-k 20fi, tiyipr.ii'M'mciit Si. 50 euch; lo;s 1. 2, 14, block ?0", appraiseiiicr.i Jl each; iois r., 4. 7, 8. 0, is, la, 20, block 2o7, appraisement SI. 50 each ; lots 2. 14. block 2119, appraisement ?l each; Jots 4. 5, ii. 7. f, 10, IS, 17, IS, 2ii, 21, block 2i!i, appraisement (1.50 euch: lots 1.2, II. 24. bUk'Jll. appiaiscmcnt 1 each: lots 5, 9. 15, 10, 17. 19, Mock 211. appraisement l. 50 each ; iot.sl.3, IS. M, 14. block 212. appraisoiueut SI each; lots 3. 7, 9, 15, 17. 18. IP, 20, 22, Mock 212, appraidement Sl. s) each; lts I. 2, 11, 12, 21. 24. block 211, appraisement ! e.ih: lots.!. 5, C. 7, 9, 15. Iii, 17, 18, 1, 21, 22, Mock 2H. appraisement fl.öOeuch; total, 2. 11, 12,11. 14. 21. 24. Mock 214. pppratseiuent fl each; lots ". 7. 8, 9. 17. l 19. block 214, appraisement $I..50each: bd 7, block 21-'i, appraisement LÖH; lots 11, 12. l:t, 14. 10. 17. IS. 21. 21. 24. block 215, appraisement $1 each ; iots 1, 2. 11. bi.i k 210, appraisement tl each; bus :;, 5, 7, is, pi, block 210, appraisement 1.50 each : lols !, 4, 5. 7. 9. 10,12,11,14. 10. 19,21,22. 24, Moek 221, appraisement SI each; ' lot 8, block 222. appraisem. m 4; bits 2, S, 4, 5. 6, 7, S, 9. 12, 17. is. 19, 2. 22. 21. 21. Muck 22", appraisement tl each ; lots 1. 2, :. (i. 7, s, 9. 11,11, 14,15, 10, 17, is, 19. 21, 22, 24, block 225, appraisement SI each; lots 1, 2, 4, .", S, 5. in, 12. 14, 17. 19,20, 21, 22. block 220, appraisement SI each ; lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11. 1, 15. 10. 17. IV 19. 22. 21, block 22", appraisement 31 each ; lots 4, S, 17, block 228, appraisement SI. Vi ea h ; lots 1, 2, 4. 5. f., 7, S, 9. M, 11. 12, 11, l', 17, 19, 20, 21, block 229. appraisement Si each; lots 1, II, 11. 14, 17, 21, block 211, appraisement ?l each ; lots 4, 5, 7. 9. 19, 20. 21. blin k 211. appraisement SI. 5ii each; lots 1. 2. 1. 7. 8, lu. 11. 12, 11, 10, 17, IS, 19. 20, 21. 24, Mm k -t-i, appraisement Si each; lots 4. 7, 8, 9, 11, 10, 17. is. 2u, block 214, appraisement SI. 50 each; lots 1, 2, 12, II, 21. block 211, appraisement SI cai h ; Jot 2, II, 12, 14, 21, 21. block 2-iö, appraisement S1 each; lols I, 5, 0, 7, 9, l't. 15, 17, 15, 19, 29, block 215, appraisement SI. 50 each; lots it, 4. 7. !, 11, 1, II, 1, 18. I?, 2". 21, 22, 21, block 217, appraisement 1 each; lot 2, Mock 212, appraisement SI; lols!, 1, bl.M'k 244, appraisement S4 each; lots . 4, 5. r, 7. S, 9, is, 22, blin k 240, api ralsement 51.50 each: lots 2, 11, 12. 11. 21. block 240, appraisement 31 each; lot 1. 12, 2 5, 21, block 247, appraisement il each ; lota 4. ,5. 0. s, 9. 17, 18, 19, 22, block 217, appraisement Sl.öu each ; lots 2, 11,12,11,14,10,21,24, block 21S, appraisement SI each; lots 4, C, 7, 8, Hi, 17 IS, 21.22, block 24S, appralaement $1.50 each; lot 2, block 249, appraisement f 1 ; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11. 15, Hi, 17. IS. 20, 21. 2 :, 24, block 249, appraisement 31.25 each ; lots I, 2, bloc"; 250, appraisement SI each; lots 4, 9, H, ::, 4, 15. 10, 19, 22, 24, block 250. appraisement fl. 25 each; lots I, 2, 3. 4, 0, 8, 15, 19, 20, 21, block 251, apprais, ii-ent tl each; lots (i, 7, 8, P, 10, 12,11, 11, 17, 19, 2 i. 22. 2!, block 2"2, appraisement tl each: lots 2. 4, 5. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15, 1, IS, 20, 22. 21, blm k 2.54, appraisemeti, $1 eaeh; lots 1, 2, 4, .5, fi, , 9, 10. 11. 11, I. 1", I"., 2 a block 235, appraisement ?1 each ; ' I. a. i 12,

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i

21, 24. block 2i, appraisement ?1 each ; 12, block 257. appraisement fl each: lots II. lot I, block 25S, ai'praisotuent I ;Iot l, block ?oo, appraisement ?5; lots 1, 4, block 202. appraisement 14 each; lols 1, ., 4, iiliHi 2i. appraisement 4 eath : lots 3, 4. block 20-5, appraisement 34 each ; lots 1, 2, 11, 12, 11. 23. bliM k 2Cii. aj'prais. rient51 each; lots ;, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, in, 15, 1 i, 17. IS, 19, 21, 22, block 206, p. praisement Sl.-"ieaih: h.ts 1,2. 11.12,13,14,23,24, li'.iK k 2!i7, appraisement SI each: lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.9, 10. 10, 17, Is. 2 i, 21, bi n k 207. appraisement f 1.51 each; lots 1, 11, 12, 15, 21. Mock 20, appraisement 1 1 ca h; lots ::, 4. 5, 7. 8, 9, 10, 17. 19, 22. block 2fs, appraisement Sl.50 each; lots . 2, 11, 12. 23. 24, block 2i9, appraisement SI each; lots 3, 4, 5, 6. S, 9, 1, blo k 2n'.i, appraisement fl. 25 each; lot 15, 10, 14, 1, 2'. 22. Mock 2 apraisement SI. 50 each; lots 1, It, 12,11, II, 21, bc k 27ii, appraisement SI each ; lots ::. 4, 5. in, 1-i. 19, 20, bWk 270, appraisement SI. Vi each; ls 4, 5. 7, S. 9, 10. 17, 18. 19, 2 , 21. block 271, appraisement ?1.25 eachj b.ts 11, 12. 14.21, 21. bio. k 271, appraisement 51 each; lots .1. 5, 7, 9, 11. 12, 13. 1 1, 1 1. Hs 17, IS, 19, 21. 21, 23, block 270, aporaisciiicnt SI each: lot 2, block 274. appraisement SI: lot 2, I, block 2.S-', appraisement ( each : lot 1. block 2t. apprai-cnient S3; lots 3, 4. blvk 2b4. appraisement $:; each; lols 1, 2. 3, 4. block 25, appraisement SI ea h ; lots 1 2, 4. , 7, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14. 10, 17, 19, 2'i, 21, 22, 21. block 2Ki, appraisement SI each; lots 1. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8, 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, 19,21, Mocll 2S appraisement ft each: lots, 1, 11, 13, 14, 23, 24, block i'vi, ajipraiseiuetit SI each ; lota 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 10, bloc k 2s9, apptaisemrnt 51. .Vj each; lots 15, 16, 19, 21, 22, bloc k 2sy, appraisement Si. 25 eaeh; lota 1, 2, 11, 11, 14. 21. bloik 21 1, ap(iraisemeut 11 each; lots 3, , 7. HI. block 29U. appraisement Si. 25; lots 16, 18, 10, 21, 2J, block 2'XI, appraisement Sl.-Vi each; lots 2. IJ, 11. 21. 21. block 291, appraisement SI each; lots 5, 7, ' 8, 9, 12, 10, IS. 19, 21. 22, block 291. appraisement S1.2 each; lot C. block 292, appraisement S1.A0; lot 15, Mock 294. appraisement f 1 ; lots 1. 3. block 29S, appraisement 5 each: lota 1, 2. 4, block 299. appraisement S4 each; lot 1. 4. block 302, appraisement 53 each; lots 3, 4, block 1103, appraisement $3 each; lots 1,4. block 304. appraisement S-V each; lots 1, 2. :!, Mock :., appraisement S4 each; lots 1, 5. 7. 8, 10, 11, 12, II, 15, 17, block 311, an-' praiscmenl 81 each; lot 1, block 31i, appraisement S4; lots 4, block 317, appraisement S4 eaeh : lot 4, block 318. appraisement V; lot 1, 2,3, 4, block 31, appraisement S4 1 ach ; lot 4, 9. block 313, appraisewent SI each; lots 2. 3. block 320, appraisement ?4 each; lo' 1, 2. bhick 321, appraisement S5 each; lot 2. block 322, appraisement M ; u 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 15, 19, block 311, appraisement SI each; lot 14, bloc k 312, appniiscnn nl SI ; lot 10, block 334, appraisement 1 ; lot Is, blink 315, appraisement fl ; lot 1, block :ui. appraisement 34: lota 1. 2,3, 4, block 349, appraisement S4 each: lots 2. 3, 4. block 841. apriraiscnient 31 each; lot 3. Mock 343, appraisement S4; lot 2, block 114, appraisement S3; lot 4, block 315, appraisements.; lots 1, 3, 4. 5,6.9, 13, 16, 19,20, Mock :iM, appraisement f 1 each ; lots 6, 15, block S52, appraisement 31 each; lot 15, block 351, appraisement. 51 ; bd 3, block :179, appraisement Si; lot 3, block 1S2. appraisement SI; lot 1, Mock 390, appraiseuu nt ?:;; lots 2. 3, 4, block 391, appraisement s.ieach; lot 3, IiIik k 41 si, appraisement S4; lot 3. block 40, appraisement 54; lot 1, Mock 4J4, appraisement 94; loi 1, 2. :. block 425. SI each; lots 2, 3. block 429, appraisement S4 each; lots 2. 3, block 410, appraisement 31 each; lot 2, block 411, appraisement 3"4; lot 1, S block 410. appraisement 51 each; lot 1, block 444, appraisement 53: lot 1, 2. block 4i.", appraisement ench; lot 2. block 451. appiaisement S4; lot 1, bioek 455, anpraiement 81 ; lot 2, block 456. appraisement 5; lots 1.4, 5,7.9. 10, 12,13. 11, 15,19,21.22,2. block 224. appraisement Jl each. All tha above described lots and blocks are situate, in that portion of Troy township. Perry county, Indiana, known as Tell City, disannexd. Said lots were foi iciled to the State of Indiana for non-nsvment of late in th manner provided h sec. 2 of the act of .March C, 11. Thealiove described lots will bs sold to thn hitrbest bid ler for cash, but no bid for a sale for less than the appraised value thereof will lie received. liill'CL CAHU, Auditor of S(a. Indianapolis, Jan. 14, 1SS3. UNACQUAINTED WITH VHS GtOGaAPHV OF THE COUNTRY SU OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A 6TU0Y OF THIS MAS' OF TH GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE (C, n. I. P. and C, K. 4t N. Vi'jt. West. TTorthwe;t and Southwest. Xt Include CHICAGO, JOLTET. BOCK ISIAND, DAVEMPOP.T, DE3 KOINES, COTJXCU BLUFFS. WATOTOWN. 6I0TJX FAI.L8, MrNNTEAPOLIS. BT. PAUTj. ST. JOSEPH. ATCHISON. LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS CITT. TOPEKA. COIXBAXX BPIIIXGS. EESVrP, PUEBLO, and hundreda Ot prosperous cities and towts tra versing Taat arana of t'ac riebest tarr ing lands In tho west. SOLID YESTUULE EXPRESS TRAINS Iea;IInc; all ccinrctltors la apleador and luxury ot acconimoditicns dai!,- between CHICAGO and CO-LORADO SPHINQ3. DENVER and PUKBL.O. ßimUrj tnagni Scent VtiTIBIXE TRAt aervico (clnilv) between CHICAGO end COTTNCH. riL,UFF3 (OHAIIAt. and between CHICAGO and KANSAS CITT. Modjrn Day Coficaes. elegant Pininir Cars (ervins? delicious meala at moderst pricss. restful Coclmiiir Chair Cars (seats FZLE) and Palaca Sleorinif Cars. Thm dirnct Una to NT.LSON. HORTON. ITUTCEINBON. WICHITA. AEILEIcE, CALDWELL, and ail points In Southern Nobrcjia, Kansas. Colorado, tho Indian Territory and Texas. California Excursions daily. Choice of routes to tho Pacific coast. Tho Famous Albert Lea Route Runs superbly equipped Express Trains, dally, between Chicago, St. Joseph. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Minneapolis and fit. Paul. Tcs port'J'ir to'uist line to tb scenic resorts and btratinfT and ShMe? prounds of the nortnwest. ItäVyatertown and Eious Ftlla branch traverses tho erect "WHEAT AND CAXRT BELT" ol ?iortiicm Iowa, Souta western Minnesota and East Central Dakota. Tho Ehort Lino via 8eneca and KankrM cCen facilities tr trrivel to and from Indianapolis. Cia tmiiati end oticcr Eoutnem points. For Tickct3, Har. Folders, or desired Information, apply at &ay Coupon Ticket Office, ox address E.ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK. Gcu'l KZonigtzT. Genl Tkt. k Pass. Agt. CHICAGO. ILL. Atlas Endue Works, Indianapolis, Ind., MAKERS OF Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The best Knjrinp for the least money. Send for catalogues. nroviB 6.000.000 rfi '"rof the Urgent and most reuabla boosa, and too? naa Ferris Sesas D. M. FERRY CXI. ars s. arknowiedend to be ttaa X . . a 1 ir&?T Inthewrorld. ?D M.FEBBTaCo J IllnKtratwI. OeacnpbLLU hrtitUML For 1889 Will be mailed fltCC " ilfirr to ail an 'acaota. od st resr without orderirar it. inmln. Earlit Caulinowtr j crMZfiZSSXi lo xlatenc. 1 should send for it. A dure. D. M. FtnnY & CO., Detroit, Kich. SECRETS OF :h V i-i It, A rrirato Adviser for thoo conte-m-1 phitintr marriajrfi and for men pufferins v'J lrtim rrlvftte, rvotip or Chronic Disl t-nses. fsi niKic. lor Pealed copy. Consult the old Doctor confidentially. L. R. WILLIAMS, M. D., 68 Kaadolpa St., Chirac. TS! When 1 any cure I do nut nvwan nvwlr to atop them fet a lim and then havo theia returr icn. 1 mean a ral. rl eure. I l.see rrsilet'ie diNeaeit UTS. Kl'lLEPjY orFAU.rNfi hlt'KNts a lifloac ctudy. I Tran Vnj renifily to cur t writ eai. Ttocaoiw bn b fw.ed ia no reason forri'A nm noeintn a ctin. c- 1 al ODisa for a tmaim and a Kr linttlaof mj lo'ülitM rms)y. Jiv F."'ie-s aril Pst HCioe. i u. O.SUUT, ;i. C, Ibi r earls;., Mtw Yvik.

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