Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1893 — Page 10

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THE INDIANA 3T.1TE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAttClI 8. IS93-TWELYE PAGES.

SUNDAY THOUGHTS!

M0RALS' MANNERS The twofold pnrpoa of the Christian life i?, first personal character, second work for the needy and outcast. Bat the best indeed, the only way to reach the first object 13 by aitninz at the second. Effort on behalf of others react upoa ourselves. ETery pood work strengthens our own epiritnal life and fits us both to do more and enjoy more. We get new power with Clod and men, and hence, increased power over our own nature. Well-doin? outside of seif is the very secret of seb recuperation the profoundest truth in ell Christianity. ' The widespread and hearty celebrat!rm cf Washincton'a birthday, on the 2l'd of laat month, proves the falsity of Bob InxersolPa mot that the father of hia country is now "nothing but a steel engraving." Yet it is undoubtedly true that the great Virginian baa suffered in his human interests from deification. He has ben placed on a pedestal as high as that uion which tiie goddess of liberty a Und in Now York harbor, and we Lave had to loo at him through en opera ff'.asa. 'Tis time to lift Washington down from that pedestal not ia order todisowu bi n, but fortiie purpose of regarding him as a man. after ab great and good, but still a roan. For this reason we rejoice in tlie tendency of late to dwell upon his failings and foibles, to show that be was not always posed for exhibition. 'Tig wei! for us occasionally to think of the Washington who swore who wrcte the worst poetry that ever wa? written, who was once knocked down. wh fell in love with ten guccesve sweethearts and who dispensed an almost riotous hospitality at Mount Vernon. These traits unite him to the ... . i i rest oi irs countrymen in a dodo oi cwm- i mon infirmity and bring him nearer and i make hitn dearer. j Biography and history are always written ; partially rather than impartially. Tde faces of tha heroes and heroine of the t past come down to tu in the distorted I lineaments of too friendiv or else of hos- j tile pencils like the performance of the Flemish artist Brendel, who had so accustomed himself to painting imps on the one hand and ang-ela on the other that when he tried to depict a man he was sure to make him either like a devil or like a god. Let us hope that the rehabilitation of Washington may be complete, and tJ.at we in ay learn to -ova him as wed aa to admire him to love the n.an while we admire ie hero. How easily extinguished, exclaims one is the zoal of many Christian men and women. One drop of rain will damp the enthusiasm of a hol household. A difference of tsn decrees in the thermometer will turn devotion into indil!ernce. The consecration of man reaches only to the limit of their personal comfort. Whera eacrifica be&izs energy ends. Brethren of the pulpit, fine you have this morning only "thirty minutes to raise the dead," as Rukin puts it, consecrate your sermons and concentrate your passion in the presentation of truth. The paradox of Christian work is, Christ alone can save this world ; Christ eacnot cave the world alono. "Let u, then, be up and dcirg." A friend, pars a well-known writer, ence asked an aged man what caused him to complain to often at eventide of pain and weariness. "Alas," replied be, "I have every day to much to do. I bav two falcons to tame, two bares to keep from rnuning away, two hawks to manage, a serpent to confine, a lion to chain, and a sick man to tend and wait upon." "Well, well," commented his fneni, "you iro busy, indeed. But I didn't know that you had anything to do with a menagerie. How, then, do yon make that out?" "Why," continued the old man. "listen. The two fa cons are my eyes, which I must guard diligently ; the two hares are my feet which I must keep from walking in the ways of sin ; the two hawks are my Lands which I must train to work that I may provide for mypelf and tho-e dependent on me, as well as for a needy friend occasionally ; the serpent is my tongue which I must keep ever bridled lest it speak unseemly ; the lion is my heart with wnich I have a continual fight lest evil things come out of it, and the sick man is my whole bedy which is always needing my watchfulness and care. All this daily, wears out my strength." According to all reports, the reception given in England to Miss Frances E. Wizard, America's white ribbon leader. Las been extraordinary, not only bo far as the cumber gathered to Lear and cheer her are concerned, but even more on account of the combination of prominent and diversified leaders in all reformatory lines who have formed the background of the picture of enthusiasm. At the recent monster meeting in Exeter hall men and women were seated on the huge platform whose names are household words throughout the English-speaking world members of parliament, dignitaries of the church, side by side with representatives of the labor movement and the salvation army. Delegations from the various nonconformist denominations and the society of friends elbowed canons of the English es'ao ishment and Uadera of the catholic hierarchy, while the chief Jewinh rabbi seat a congratulatory letter and signed an address of welcome. Thut. inthu "federation of the world" ihiion and the lamb lay down together, ana the Iamb was not inside of the lion. May the good example prove to be contagious. We recall the saying of Edmund Burke's "When bad men combine, the good must associate." The Puritans, eayi Macaulay (hietory 'of England, vol I. ch. 2), hated bear baiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators. If aaked what is the remedy for the deeper sorrows of the human heart what m it an should chiefly look to in his progress through life as the power that is to sustain him under trials and enable Mm to. confront his inevitable alflictions. I most point him to something which, in a well-known hymn, is called "The Old, Old h tory," told in ao old. old hook and taught with an hid. old teaching which is the greatest and b-et gift ever given to man kind. WVliam E. Cibvliioue. Never shall I forget the phenomenon in mvself. never till now recited, when I stood by the birth of my own aelf-con-pciounees, the place and tine of wnich are distinct in mr memory", I stood, a very yonnjtcrt.ld, within the house-door and was locking out toward the woodpiie, when on an instanten inner revelation, I am "I," like lighting from heaven, Ü ashed and stood brightly before me. In

that moment had I sen myself as T' for the first time and forever. Jam raid Ric hier. Devotion is like the caudle which, a9 Vasari tells us, Michael Angelo used to carry stuck on bis forehead in a pasteboard cap, and which kept hia own shadow from being cast upon bis work, while he was hewing out his statues. rhiVip Brooks. Oood works are to good words what the spring of the bow is to the ilight of the arrowthat which gives them both ppeed and penetrative power. Ilomilltic Rricw. I given myself, all that I am and have to God, I can challenge no right to myself none to my understanding, my use. my affections; neither have I a right to this boiv, these bauds, these feet, these eyes, these ears. I have given myeelf clear away. l'n id, id Ldun nL. All are alike sinners, although all are cot sinners alike. Arthur T. ',;'wn. Every plant has its affinity one for sugar, one for starch, one for ealt and these plan's take up out of the soil that for which thoy have atliuity. .o the Christian Whatever soil he ia planted in will draw cut of it and and assimilate after his own kind. lh. Christianity is sentiment, hut it is sentiment with both eyes open, and hoth hands ready for service, and both feet eaier to run upon erracJs of good-will. .. C. There is no other so effectual way of helping men as by bearing what they ber. . I i to n-Ur Mi da n n.

Two foxes dwelt together in a deep wood. Strange to say they had nevor quarreled. One day it seems that one of them grw tired of the monotony of peace and proposed a fight just for variety. "Let'e have a quarrel' said he to his comrade. "Anything to suit you, friend," quoth the other eweetiv, "but bow shall we begin?" "It must be easy enough, judging by what we see around us," was the reply. So they tried, but in vain, because from long habit each would give the other his way. Presently the first fox brought two pebbles from the brook near by. "Now." said he. "you say they're yours, and I'd say they're m nn. bo then we'll scramble, and bite, and tear each other. That'll be quarreling I'm sure. S'ow I'll begin." "Them pebble? are mine!" "Crtainlr," mildly replied the second fox, "you picked them up. You are quite welcome to them." "Oh, pshaw !" exclaimed the first, "that will tever do. It takes two to make a quarrel." "The battle is lost," said Napoleon at Mareugo, "but there's time to win another!" In the great Mare ego of human life the same is true. Nil desperandum. Your name U in the church book but where are you? French children of the end ot the last cecturv, remarks a reli.-ious weekly, had no kindergartens. Indeed, it won d have been a daring teacher who would have recommeuded blocks, and pink aud blue tcpers to iittle Mit iaaioU'.3l.d Necker, who afterward became Madam de Stael, and who composed tragedies at twelve years of age. The aristocratic little French girls of the period began writing memoirs at a tender ßje, localise that was a tashiun of the tinid. Tney were taught, poor di-ars, elabora'e manners and the art of conversation, and when ight or ten years old dressed and talked like their mothers. Alouir with social grace they were al.o taught to be excellent housekeepers which latter accomplishment is uow unban pi lv out of dat. One may conclude that Mademcie'la Rambouillet led the list of brilliant children, since her remark to an inappreciative elder became famous. The subject of dolis or play or some such trivai mat. ter being suggested for her bent lit, she said : "Oh, no matter abut that, grandma. Let us taik politics. I aui seven year old cow." OLD MASSACHUSETTS OAK3. The 1'n.trlarrhs of the Forest ns een at AVnvcHy. Boston Moral l The great oaks of Waverly, Mass., are survivals of an oak forest that must have existed in that region, according to the geologists and students of trees, as tar back as the tenth century. They bear every evidence of great age. and an elm tree in the neighborhood, wish its great limbs lying on the ground and nearly all of its branches decayed, is the most venerable object in the line of trees that can probably be displayed in any part of New Imgland. it is well worth a visit to Waverly just to see this venerable elm. It is immenpe in ti e size of its trunk, and its dignity in decay is very impressive. The dozen oak trees in the neighborhood are of the sort that attain a very great aga. nnd that maintain their yiri ity unimpaired. We know of only one other oak tree in New England that can be compared with them. Tb tin located in Ipswich, and is larger and more venerable, apparently, than anv of the Waveriy oaks, and that and the Waverlv oaks, wo are glad to know, have been inspected by tho state park commissioners and are like.y to be preserved. It is worth one's while to see and study these majestic oaks. They are seen to great advantage in the winter, when the rugged limbs are bare and their immense strength is revealed, and in the summer, when they are covered with foliage, they are objects of wonderful beauty. The state of Massachusetts has a duty to enfranchise thede trees and make, them public property. They are the glory of tho state, and almost a much an object of interest a the eld state houee or the veuerab e structure called the Old bouth meeting house. A Wlo log. $. T. Wtlr. Citizen "Why are you trying to shoot that dog?" I'oliceman "He's mad." "How do tou know he's mad?" "lie refused water." "Croton water.'" "Yea." -Huh! That's no sign." Named Accidentally. lhir J "Why d,o you sign your name John 15. B. B Uronson?" asked Hawkins. "Uecuseit is my name." said Fronon. "I wan enriatened by a mininter w ho stuttered." Cliamplon for nnd Lurk. BuRalo Elpr . "Ia he such an unlucky man?" aaked Mrs. Muggs. . "Unlucky? Why, that man had toothache in hia false teeth." State Factory Inspector Connolly of New York, in bis annual report for the last year, say that a total of !,( IS establishments have been inpected, employing CW,3i.6 people, l-'TiSO of whom wera'women. of which number 40,0.0 were wo enen under twenty-one, and there were 14.011 children under sixteen and over fourteen year of age. There were loss than L'UO children un ler fourteen years of azs found employe J during the year. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Tills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache, dizziness, and find them just what they need.

THE OUTRAGE OF THIS AGE.

A DISSERTATION ON CRINOLINE AND ITS BAD EFFECTS. Were There Women in the Leaiftlatar Senator Bonrd'i Anti-Crinoline Resolution tVoultl Not Have Been Referred to the Committee on Swamp Lunri A Discussion of the Alt-Abiorbins: Subject. The very air trembles with the suppression of the grand move nent for freedom a'moit ready to buret forth in one overwhelming torrent that shall sweep every vestige of opposition from the face of the earth. There is a b-eliog of intense concealment of the glorious purposes of a large proportion of the population of this country to assert its power and forever throw ctT tue chains which have bound it in bonds of horrib e torture for lu, these many decades. The feeling cannot be suppressed. The determination c innot be dieguised. The spirit of freedom throbs in the very atmosphere and the great heart of humanity kt-eps tima to th- pulse ht-ats of the spirit of liberty. The revolution is upon us and must be met. it must be properly direct-d or there can be uo estimation of the consequence which will flow from its consummation. This all arises, has its origin and purpoet in a forcibly exprea.jad ileeire to suppress ciinoiine. some unknown power has issued the decree that crinoline shall be dunned. It has cone forth that women B'.is 1 again be subjected to the humiliation of wearing a machine which bae a close resemblance to a hen coop Who has issued the decree or who is again the author of th- infamous mandate cannot be found. Indeed, it is much safr for him to keep concealed. He would be set upon by every woman in Christendom and absolutely dismembered, and his ashes would be scattere I to the four winds o completely that be would never know whether he was all collected or not when the last truu pet shad sound the alarm for tho final awakening. No such uprising has been promised since the days when a collection of gabbling peesH tiered Kome from capture and dectruction. TLe spirit is everywhere. The determination is univor-al. But v ho was the author of this despisod order? Who is responsible for thi? decree which saya thttt a woman shall occupy sulhcient room in a street car or a theater for half a d-zen? Who is it that has had tho temerity to again declare that the time shail be repeated when the women ot this land shall dress in such a way that they fcball look as though clothed in partially inflated baloons? Si ence answers not. The most careful attention to any declaration the breezes may waft to us iails to bear any message of the identity of the designer of this thrice accursed infamy to the waiting e rs of the expectant multitude. From all over this land the inquiry is repeated and front every meuniaia side is hurled back the inquiry with no solution. It is one of thoe orders which no one wishes to accept, for which no one wishes to assume re -ponsihdity and which nil declare they won't obey. Aud wht shall be the result? Must we have some terrible revolution? Must we expect a return of the horrible Amazoniau wars of ancient times, when women went forth to battle and slew all in their pathway? Must all the terrors of the great revolutions which have wrecked thrones and turned down princes and potentates because they didn't be'ong to the particular union which the egitatora r presented come upon ua? We earnestly hone nit. We are all trusting that a set' lenient can be elfected by arbitration, which will die pose oi the trouble on an American basis and permit full and free action trorn all, unrestrained by any organization or combination. What has meant the introduction of bo many bilia in all cur legialaturw lor the suppression of the scourge? It has meant that there is a widespread feeling against it, that if Women could oniy vote and occupy s ats in the legislatures no such outrages would be permitted. And we blush to think that when a man like Senator ikrd baa the courage of his convictions and dares to introduce a measure which has for its object the suppression of the worst outrage of the decade its reference to the committee on swamp lacds should he moved. It is not upon record wheth the author of that motion was or u a bachelor. The inference is that he mugt be. No man who ever had an experience with the horrors of crinoline would have otlered such Ja motion. If he had been through the mill, aa it were, if he had risen at night in the Egyptian darkness, alwaya common at that t!tne. to procure a bottle of paregoric for the baby, and had come in contact with a liberal dose of crinoline, li9 would have moved to suspend the ruled and put the bill upon its passage. If there ia anything upon this fuotstool that has inborn determination to get a man down, it is crinoline T; ere ia nothing, not even a wheedarrow, which ein ri-eupin such divers and unexpected places a crino ioe. There is nothing that rait eoin.'inuate ite f in a man's footsteps and tangle itself around his pe rambulutory apparatus as crinodne at night w hen hahy is howling with the colic and the mat lies are in the next county The psalmist writes of a snsre to a man's pathway, lie bud just had an experience with crinoline. That expresses it. When you think you are well cut of it and can walk in safety, it curls itself around you and briuara down

da

your pride and your person in sorrow to the earth. There is no invention under heaven which has be- n productive of such absolute and uncontrol ed and fiery profanity as the accursed combination of wires and strings known as crinoline. S -nator lioord should be given a monument by the grateful men of Indiana whose morals he was trying to save and whone peace of mind be w as undertaking to conserve. A man who is so lost to decency that he will move the reference of such a measure to the committee on swamp lands deserves to be surrounded by crinodne, have his steps dogged by crinoline, and be beset with crino ine for he next year. It would be a terrible punishment, but it would be a warning. It would serve to show that the time for the second declaration of independence had arrived and that the rights of all must be maintained. Then, too, the- injustice of the motion is increased by the tact that the young senator is soon to become a benedict. It is stated upon good authority that his action was caused by a partial appreciation of the horrors which he must speedily endure. He is raid to have introduced his measure in the interests of pure and unadulterated philanthropy, a realizing sense of the awfui responsibilities of legislat ures in this matter having overtaken him. But it was to no purpose. The committee on sw amp lands swallowed it uo and it will be swamped in the accumulation of business under the charge of the gentlemen who so ably administer the trying duties of their position. The ghoets are already abroad. The

grinnintr skeletons are dang ing their horrible shaoes in the dry goods stores. They greet the traveler at every turn. They hold out their skinny shapes and stek to graf-p him in their embrace. They seem to say, "Oh, you can be as indiLerent as you choose, but the time wib come w hen I will have it out on you. The time will come when you and I will meet and I will be on top. Then w ill you call ucon ail the powers of the infernal combination to assist you. but I am safe. Nothing can get away with me. I am the people." If ever there was a time when the necessity for the vote of women was apparent it is now. With a liberal sprinkling of women in our legislatures the wain r land committees wouldn't getsucn meanurea as Mr. Boor d' a. They would be referred to th5 committee on crino ine, wher they properly belong, and if the committee didn't get tanked up in the stuff the bills would be unanimously recomm-nded for Daaeaxe. But it iin't yet Th wora-n of this country have not yet demanded the ballot. But we suspect that after a year or two of the tu e of crinoline the men will be giving them anything if they will only rise and cruph this monetär. The men can never do it. They don't know how to manage the thing. They have never yet been eb'e to conquer the combination. The only able man of this country, Jetl'ersou Davis, who ever tackled it met with ignominious failure. The male representative of creation is not equal to the occasion. He must submit. He can do nothing el?e. The great progenitor of our race, Mr. Adam, escaped the terrors of the reign of crmo ine. It is stated upon good authority that M:s. Adam was a very sensible person and early abandoned the wearing of the hen coop as detrimental to the mora:s of Mr. Adam. History says that she determined to tot a yood example to the fobower; in hor line, and it ia upon record that she was very mach opposed to the crianlir, ns sh understood it. Let every man suud uncovered, as Adam did, in her preeno. Let her memory be kept green. Oh. t hut stich a woman, such a character of honorable determination could have lived until now ! Then something rould have been accomplished and the threatened reign of crinoline been frowned down by a population educated in the knowledge ot the fathers and mothers to abstain from all appearance of evil. Ih.il to Ir. Mary tValker. The only hope for the prt-cent generation is from the action of Dr. Mary Wa.ker. She has said firmly but determinedly that she will not wear crinoline. .She baa said that the could not don such attire undar the present conditions. For, said ehe, "what a sorry figure I should cut wearing crinoline with my regular attire. It would be like donning the prison bars cf the convkt."' That is encouraging. The oniy thing to'do now will bu to get all other womeu to adopt Dr. Mary's style of attire. That bfinir imioaibIe the problem is too great. No suggestion can be offered. Mrs. Lease was true to her sex. .She was tnakit.t? a titii for the Kanbas senators!. ip, but be.'.riug that crinoline whs about to be introduced she knew that it would be impoebibie for bof to ait in the aenute. aud so she gave, up the tight. The cbanga was too much. A great reform has been lost to the world, and a grer.t mind has be n frightened into obscurity by the mere concontemplation ot the diüiculiies ot the coming conditions. It is not kr-own what influence crinoline had in the recent revo.uiion in the Hawaiian inlands. If it had any it was bucause the natives have adopted the dress of the Americans. The wearing of crinoline would have been awkward vith tho simple attire they wore when they formerly dined on travelers. But if the adoption of crinoline is the reason why the senate wi 1 not ratify the treaty of annexation, then more power to the aenate's elbow. The burial of crinoline ought to be made a condition of annexation. Give a man a chance somewhere, and the rule of Claus bprecklcs is preferable to the terrors oi a crowded street car lined with crinoline. And now will woman rise and thrunt this grim monster from her? Will she say in lb power ot her might "Get ttiee gone, thou grinning su&per Certainly not. She sees it in the windows. be read in her fashion magnzine what a terror it is. bhe receives its invitation from numberless corners and situations. The spirit is in the air. . It cannot be resisted. The crinoline wib be donned. The street cars will become a tangle A wires and taj es. The electric current w .11 be short circuited and akirted, and the men will uo down town on foot. It can't be resietjd. The attraction to just try it a little bit can't be overcome. It is coming: it (is here, indeed, and the only cues to benefit by it are the dry goods merchants who aed the cloth for the skirts to cover the bkeletons. But how Ion a, oh. how long? And echo tuewers, until woman cau vote and prevent euch a piece of lolly as referring a bid to a swamp land committee. The actiou of the Indiana legislature on thia subject will go ringing down the corridors of history to the music cf the jinrliog steel springs aud the clash of the contending armies of fashion and prejudice. It is monumental in its monstrosity. It is the crowning iufamy of the age. The only punishment sulLicbntly evere for such action U to compel the author of that motion to ride forever in a street car crowded with crinoline. Nothing eUe will compass the cafe. Nothingelse will be a autliciently i'nprBiv example. In cloning, the report that Mr. Langsdale had determined to have the crowning figure for the monument dresbed in crinoline is denied. II will do no such thing. Her draperies will have auother airiness fuiiy as attractive. It is etdimaUd, however, that a tirm of crinoline makers have asked lor the privilege of clothing the famous Diana on the agricultural building at the world's fair in crinoline; serving two purposes, the quieting of the shock to the modest sense and the protection of the statue from desecration. If that be done, though it be a great advertisement for tue tirm it wili serve a good purpose and crinoline will find a moral use. .

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our rend r lnvit-d to furnish ordinal an'.gnu, ebaradea, riiMlea, rebuses, nJ other "Knott Problwt,"aUdresiiiiKail communication! rrlatlreto Uiitddarliutiot to L. &. Cbxlboura, Levltton. M.J No. 4,448 Numerical. Ua had lung with ine choir Till hi thruat ' mad on fir?, Yt a certain 1, 2, would not tuoet bin drfiro; So, aa Teied aa cculd ba, "O. eoBlound it:" said he. In thi church, wh.ch iouio i-eopla wojH coant 1, 2, 3. But to 1, 2. 3, 4 Till oi.' lirjox is tore. Yet fail in one eorU U surely a bor. v.Now, as homeward he went, With hia preat deoutent. All tho cricketa and grafshoiirs sang :a the best. "'Tia a wunder to me. Uow their T010.-S aree. For tbey a 1 1, 2. 3, 4 5 6 7" thought he; And Ii leit mucu less blue. At hia ioleren drew In tbU Uaj 1, 2, 3, 4, ö, 6, 7, crew, ' M. C. S. No. 4,419 The f raudulent Invoice. A curtain manufacturer had long been suipected of demanding llio ?or:ruuiei.t by (isaiog hia icooda turoutfu the custom h.u-e on ia.ee iuvoice, but uo (.oeiliTe irool oi Iiis lacicoulü be add ce. uulil oca day the custom bor.!? olii3i.'l o'jian.ed 0seaion ot the true invoice for a criain cu8ii(rDUint of go -dn. L. 'fortunately, howi-rrr, thia invoice, wnich Lui'en i-eiow, wua iu cipher cd the poor official at first couid uol make head or Uli out oi it lul b7 d.M of ingenuity und aludjr, he at last deciphered it, and th- inauuiaclurer w&a tcuwnocd to pay a heary Cue. Here ia tue utoice: Mr. Jacob JMitukijler T John FaNa, Dr. To plua or miuus ck of wine, at Sc M ;du or minus o 5r k.gi brau J v. at J - icr x plus or minus dozen bottles ot cerd ai at i Total.. No. 4,4 50 Metasrrtm. About the beec tree's daj plel en, In autumn days acrew Of fairy-tooled equirrula run io gather up their two. Euch Vnowe a three to hold hi store. And swiltiy mufoi h:s cro,, So tight! pouched w.thiu his jo"r, A nut ho sometimes drops. The TelTet fine benvatU the sod Has dark aua dt-vious ways. For mauy a jut I mean a rod The tuiaer's teien he pia. Eight Idler here I seem to be A ne er-do-well who comes To niue the birds fioni oil' the tree. By strewing cracker cruuiba. No. 4,431 Anagram. In the city, in the country, Its strain are often heard; And the dear ol 1 ''cart Aor" Can rival any bird. (C..BA. No. 4,43 Half ?qnare. 1. A letter. 2. Ar. exolaoiatioa. 3. A town of Pertia. (Wore ). i. The Occident. S. A town af the I'mtei .-ti- of Colombia. 6. A rliiae, lodt' county. Minnuoto. 7. 1'lioeo who kiss. t. 1 !ie jirisuietionot a par ha. 9. A reveer. l'X Checkered. 11. A story, li. A township. Wake conutt. North Carolina. A. k. Holt. No. 4,433 111. Idle. The Lljhfst glory of our roue. By I ots long cxtoikd; By palutr wreathed round each fair fnee Their bright creations hold It finds a plaie In history; We re .d that Iv(i i n It struoc, in direexrremiiy, Tliu I'uuic aruLer's iiow. Yet many a man h fre will pn To him who cuts it down, Aad be who puts it quite away. May wix a shiolu crown. "Who speaks of angels, see their wings;" 1 mi .d the adae, when. Meat tireioiu of all triQ eg things, ld caught one4n my pon. M. C. 8. No. 4,43 1 Transpositions. -L A man may e'timsU himself Aa somewhat prima! flue; But if be makes his luo his God, lU'U ha no friend of mine. I like a man n a te generous ont Incites to kindly deeds, 1'ut any ireand of mankind, Coiuiuikeralion needs. Ethtu I o. 4,455 ltlanko. To be filled with the same letters transposed.! A cu!pnt who had aialnst the laws cf the lan I, und hid, among other eriruea. bt'en convicted ot maus auht r, was euteuc-d to spend the remainder ol his days in prison, lie laid a plaa by which he hoted t escape, hut ths trusty dis'ciTer d tue evidences of his plan in a in Lis cell and his t lan was th-rbr frustrated. The culprit w..s tut In irons for thirty days as a for Lis bthavior." Mas. E. No. 4,456 Charade. Who errr heard such a tale! Where was such wonder seen. As the sleety gale that smote in its mai On the st jin.er Laurastina? A frosted, p'.tile;s blast. High-heaping her deck with one; Hull, rigging and mast were covered and glased, And her coin r, ait was turned to stu(.a. Froren, and lost, and lone, h'aa toiled on her trackless way; Like a .v o she shone, from the Frigid Zone, When ehe reached her native bny. Acd a;ar, whero the lol-V gleam. The aailor ot stoutosl mien Willi a smothered scream will sttrt from his dreaal Of the e-ship Laarusiins. m. c. a The Prize List. For the most unique and generally Interesting purzle, For the best three lots of four original Verna pozzies, :10, 5and 6 respectively. l'. r the best two lots of original Terse puzx es, ?10 and Ii. r or other work of especial merit, ten prizes worth 2 each and um.teen prizes worth $1 each. No conueiitor will receive iuire than one award. The com petition tili clos Jim 'M, but puzzle-iuak-era M do weil to commeuca work as enrly as possible. l Answer. 4,t:V Faith. 4 4.111. biH-kia. 2. Bys-tole. 3. Sys-tm. 4. Cisalpine. 4,4.121. Ball-flowers. 2. Billets. 3. Bracket, i. Curo!e. 5. Kc-T and anchor. 6. Flying buttress. 7. F lis Header. 9. linen scroll, lb. Vi unite. 4,d3' Speed, deep. 4.434-hrilli-ul. 4,4 iä W B I SOL 9 A N T O N I ELL S T I f O X I N O B B S I A L B A L L T I N E L L I I T Z E E S E R M O If 8 WINN1NON E t 8 4.4 Singer, slnee, sing, sia, si, s, 1 4,4 7 C' n-done. 4.4Ü8 Spare, sp-nr, fa', peart, reips. Beecham'a Fills will save doctor' a bills. .1M Henry George's Great Book. Th Greatest Work I.'ver Written on the Subject. Nw York Herald A book whiou every workingman can re I witn intere-t and ouUtto read. fa! adelpn a l:;ord Writt-n with a clearness, a vipor and a terseness that at otioe attract. l.tiMAWkPoLis SsitiNiti-All anxious for a full di:e iii'n of the most important puhite questiea of the dav should ui-j tnelr liet effort to promote the aircuU'.ion of mis hndy aud luexpensive edition of a real eUssicln !olltic a eeonumy. The Oiasl.a iKeo ) lleputlloaa aaid: "Fvery one who want ia itet a clear -r view on the Urilf qu stion should rea l this book, and nhethsr he b.-coms a free trad r or not, be will know inure of po.itici economy than ever b"fr Stnt poipni'i to any addrees for 25 cents per cot-v. Ail'lrcas all ordera to THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. LNllA"ArOUd. 1NU

R. R. R

DWAY'S The Cheape-rtt and Best Mndiclne for Family Uae In the World. Pore Throat, Colda, Couths, Pnenmocia, Bronchitis, InSarumationa, Conifestioas, lndueaia, Diflicnlt rJreaihiog cured and prevented by RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF 1 flarnmatinn of the Kidneys. laflammstlia of t! e 3: ad der, Iotl nniatl of the iwi, Oiars. tloB of the l.urnr. Palpitation of the H art. II vt rJe. Croup, Diohthsrla, Citarrh. Ia:lnns, t;IL ChiUs. Aaue Cills Chilblaius, Frost-bites, Xirreovtien, l-e lessaraa. Theappiicit on of the RE.4.DT RHLIiCT litis Trt nr ;ru whera the diffieuUy or paia exists will a ordea-eande mfort BtDWT'S EiiAOY BELIEF is ths only re a1 si aent in .ue that will nu&atly slo- p. tt lastautlr relieves and sooa euro. Rheumdüsin. Neuralgia, HtJatlca, IIrtiarri, Tootharhf, liitlanim.tt.lon, A at hin n. I in ue it ii. U.rtiiult Bre'atlitng, I.utobsgo, Swetllnn of tlt .Joints, Paine in ltavk, theft or Limv Karl way's Kaly Rrlicf Is a Cure for Tver l'ain, Sr;r-ins, iiruir. It T.-a the ir irst auii 1 the Onljr PAIN REMEDY That instar.tly etopt the excruciating pain, allays Id 11 ass ma' ion acd care) Conir tion, wb titer of ta Lungs, Slouaea, Bowels ur otber ;laali or organs. At' ISIT'lS, III. Dr. Kadway. I have ased your HiaJy R iidf Pili aud Mars;ar!!i'n Resolvent, aa J tame t,.t tdsf are the standard reuedtea of toe world. They oars when all others fail. Auj. l'J, lik-L FRED M. McCRHKDY. NonxiL, I'L Dr. Bad way: I have oiel your iaulicias fori) years, aud have oursd ait d aa et I bare ever treated. I have en red eases hi other dscsors est givca apa hupelssa. I bare the best aueoias with In P a mm story rheuaaatun. March. Ifc'JU MRi. S. 1NTKKNAU.Y. a half to a 'tMi woslal ia na f i tumbler ol wet-r will. In a fw nimnes, onre Cramps, Spasms, 8our Swma?a, Kluses. Voialti ig, Hearthuru, ftorv iasnes, Sieeptnsiies. Sie U -a tarh,., Dlarrhoa, CuUc, t latuiency, aad all Interuai i'aiLa. Malaria in Ira Vwrloaa Forme Cured and Prevpnted. There Is not a remedial aent in the world that will eure fever and ague and bit other asl -rlom, hiliaus aad other fav.-r-s aided l UA i' W A Y S I'l-Li, o(;uick:y as R A DWAY'S KidY R.UKF. A nr- i.r K-v-e i.t A-. KADWAY S UKADY RKIJtF is a sur' ure tt well as a preventive oi r"erer aai Ajae, lisrs it t remedy lor iesuts that will our tü.s Jts ajs ioiltivrly, and enabl person to live ia h9jrtrti diH-.nst, ree troia attacks. Tnis is b "tur toia fas legion of ague cur, quiaiae, oh) o :.g-i, e.o. ll hasoured tujusiadä. Xaty dnm mW)'.!lul. in a glas of water, takn the ftrst thing oa tint.' t of bed In the morciag. will prtot th ostein from attacks. One OJ-csr.t bottle will aurs aa ectiro family, and have enough lo't to itp all eta 1 o! pain that aaay troable you, either frora aesldeat or diesj 60c per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. Sarsapariüian n i . sEsahRsnnpnT as wvjj ; will Th Grast Illool ForlQ-r, For Hie Cure of Clirosiii Mm. Chronic Uheunaat.sm, Jorolula, Uaokiiu Pry C tih. Cancerou. AUeetlons. B eediug oi thsL uws WhiU Swelling. Turn rv 11. U.seaie. Broao i.lis. Kot only does tho Sarsaartila Kiolvent exebl aa rem-dial axents In the ear ol Ctir..ie. äeroi jiou, ton.Ufitional and ösia i)eae, bai u IL am DOBtt Te car lor KIDNEY AND RLADDEII COMPLAINTS. Gravel, Diahets, Droisy, dto jpg: of Watar, Iteoutine. oeo. Urine. BrirfUt's Dis s, Alb iiiuauna. aud in all esses vUro lUire ar bnek-dust d(os.ts, or the water is Hint. ciOJ.Iy, mixd wita fiibsia ia like tbe white of an eg, or threads like while iVt. or there is a m rhid, dara. bilious a;earai.oa, aal whit. btn. dul deposit, and when t!i re i a prljiil -intr, burning s-nsr.tioo whn panu the water, aal ptio to the small of the back and along ths Ijina, Kidney Troubles. Atuk, O. Dear er: I thought I would wrl.e you aud tall you whnt wonJerful work your srsapari;iu.ri Reaolv nt his douj for nie. M w eks a.o 1 cuu.d not m -ve without the greatest jain witn deass o th kidneys. I have tried every kind of iiiura. nl an 1 diiierent med.olne, aad had my doctor to trecnbo; but noth ng did any god until I tri d our It -oU-ent I took thr-e . ottles(and jut sent !or three morel. Your P lis are a Go d-s.ad. I have recoio-niend.-d thttn to over a huudr- d ; ert-n, who ah ay tl-er found them to he ths b" t Pins tbit taey ever MRS. TOM RHIIN. TOM UAUDiK. i'ari Mae tar. Athens, M. AC Depots. Kidnrya Beturniiig to a Ht-altlir Mate. R,dway'A Co. Gcutlemen: lam now tak..n the fifth boule of your Keen. vent, aud I am receiving sreat benefit iroia it when all olh;r inedic.nos "ailed and aiv Kidneys are returning to a health t condition, and would recommend it t all surtering from an? disease whatever from their kidnejs. Kesi.ecuully yonr h yfiixiTTS, P.att.mouth. Neb. Jjiabtto'. LonsiaXA. Mow Dr Radwav Dear Sir: I have used a 1 your remedies' witn Kreat success in pr otice; anl the wny I fo.u'd ia-:ur with your Hef.lv -ot. it cur) I me of D ab.H- s after turee physicians had given me up. 1 detected achar.ee in "7 urine io two ho.irs after the fret dose, aud three bottles cured m-;. our f r.;nd, Ur. RY.way's S:irsisviiiiia lUsotvciiL A rcms iy eo-posed of Ingradienta of extraordinary ra dieal pro . rues, essentially tt p tif. tt.l. rei'airaa l iavlgora e the brok n dawn aal tit bdv. tiuic. pleasant. sfo aed nrma i at U U tr-Mwent and or-. 8id by ad dr j4 Uu. OMs DtiLLAR A BOTTLU. yg-y .T!3CT2-S-rr-l--J-r-r-tJi The Oreat Lter and Stomach Remedy. An Karellnt and Slild Cathartic. ferfret Purgativea, Soot hin Aperient, Act Without I'aln, Alwnye Ke liable ana Natural In Their Operations Perfectly taUde, el gaat'.r eostad with swet gnui. purge, regulate, purify, ei'. aw aa 1 slreajthsi. RAD WAY'S PIllS For the Mir' o? all liannler of tlip Moinach, Idver. Itowela, KWlneys. ltlnd ler, Xerrnni lieraes, Imhh ot Appetite, Headache, Con. stipntion, Coaciseiit'. Inlijre-stiu, lliliou. n'MS, l ever, Inflrtiinntnm or the ltottela, l'ilca, and all iterance rucnte of the Intern tl Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mmerala, or .tvleteriou trag;. PEßFttT Il(iE.ST10N will be acoompllshed by UkinK Uadway'e Fill. ly so do ng DYSPEPSIA. gink Headarh", Foul ftoinaoh, Pillouness, will he avoid, 1. aa the food that I eatea eontnhii'es Its aourishing proiiertiea for the support of the natural waste of tua body. "Observe the followia; snaptomi result ni from 4 isvaene ( thi digestive oraat: Constipation, laward plias. fwllnes of blood la tbe haad, aeiditf of the stomach, aausea, haartbura, disa:tot tool, fullBx-t or weight of the aiomaa , sour eratstijnt, inking or Hutt"rlag of ttie heart, ohosio raa foeating s-nstiens wben in a lyir.g ponture, disnst of vision, dots or wubt beiore th a.g'it. (ver an l dull ii n the h.-a I, de leie-icy of prsniratim, ye luwnesa of ths skia aa l eyes, pain in th II. ehMt, I nbsaad sadden Hushes of heat, burning ia the flesh . . A Ww doses of RADWAY'8 PILLS will free tha ysteui ol ail the above uaiaed disorders. l'rice 25c per Box. 8oM by all Drutri'tsts. DR KADWAY CO.. Ko. 32 Warren t., New Turk, will mail Uoo oi Adviee oa appiiostioo. De hure o bet "Itadwaj'a."

Rfl

RKADYREL

3 AD WAY'

fTATE OK INDIANA. MAIUON COUNTY, fS;

lathe Superior Court of ilr:on County, lath Stale of Indian. V., 4i.l7. torn ?ait to foree!'a mortis. -a L niiei atate .ving Fuud au l lnvcs-i, ei.; Company vs. t yrus W. La.renc , W illiaui J'. Uo ;g et ah he it kiiuaa. that tn tu lt'.h day of .. viub. r, 19 J, the alKTe named i a.nt.ü. tf its aitcrueys, h ed in the olüce o tu Clem I ta iip-rior Cour of Maiieu County, in tl.e Mite o l,.d.aiia, it- Cu-u-piaiat against the abuv nam d deieu isuia an l the aid p'aintid harm al.o Aied in s.d Wrk'k otLea th- sffi iHVil of a cm -eienl .er m, sh''5 itig thaf said de.audant Wil.iaui T. 11 k is n i a re-iJeolol lb-.Mate ( Ia liana, and that ss,d action i- to !orec.ose a mortae ou rcl in f.is s',a:e aud that said d f-odant i a if . c-aarr t"rtr tii .re sag wlierii, id planililt ha,n by endoreuie.it tt sai l comolainl re ;'iir d sind ie.eu laut I-, ai p. ar ir aid Court and ai.ser or lit mar thereto. On the C'sc day o. Apr.l. IS. i. Now, the etorc, by order of said court, said defendant laat a'xve nam i is b rrby in:ib -c ol the fi.iiigandp ii leucyo; sa.d C'.:u plaint i.k'b.ust hiu, a d that udm h- a pear and a:aer ur ?emui thereto, at lue i m, ink-,i nid e u in: uio .-d c'aj of Aprli. 18.':, lbs -ame t,et g ttnj l.n ,u .-oal da? of a U rm uf said court, to I aud h-ll at ths Court tiouse in the (.ur ot lud. a . a 'uln, t n the brst Monday in A rl., Ib.'i, aid cm i.aim and the all- n aud thiu' th r. in a .uihiuj 1 nd a.itged. ill be h ard ana deter im d iu i. is nce. JOilN iL I Mi.N, Clerk. Turreil A IIopkiDS, AttorLey for l'.i!it:X tCTATE OK I.NDIA.sA. MAidoM COclx i V, fv: In the Superior Court of Marion County, ia the hiat - ol ludmua. No. 41.1 i. Complaint t) foreclo-e morti ge. L'niied Stute-f-vii.j 1 ur. i a,d lue. -irj nt company vs. Cru- W. Lsvifcact', lliiaui T. il sg t th Ho it C:iown. ihf.t 'i th: II h d iy ol Nov subtr, l"'.'.'. the atoe iiaincd i)la.i,i.d. by it attorn- vs. fi.el iu ttie Miiieeoi lue CI no the b-iperi-r Cur . Muriou con 'y, in the elate o: lud a ,a. it. ct'iuj'iaiat e ;ii n lue u!j,w' tiaiu-d deie:idi.ts, aad tl.e ai.! ; .mi;!,, having tiled iu s.ud cl rs.'s c-tnee the Mi, luv : oi a ct,:u; euui u rs n, h wi g iIim ! t dv.e..d jiii, V 11 :a;a 1". iio,'.. i uol a reeiaect of the stH'.co; l.id.ai.a. ai.d tiiit ;.u i aciim is to forecl. a iiior!..).e in r ai e4J.e in l it taie and that said d feu ian. is a uece-r ary ji ly t:n,e'0 an t wti-res su d p.aint.ll having i,y . i i r- iiit i.; ,u Slid Ci tupia'.i.t ie)r.ir- l si.i t de o:,d tit to i: ,e.r in till Court alio uti-wer or demur thereto, on .L.e -i day oi prii, Now, tlieie: -re, by order of said Conrt, said 1ler.daiit I it l,ov na'ii' J is lureiiy tioliiiej oi ti.e t.i n i:n i p,-u,lenct- o: SJid e nu ..la:at against hci, and that i r. he i ;-..r a n,h, r ir JH'i I tl.erolo, ai t i ca iir. c:w- r, i!k 1 dy of A prll, l'X.-, r tie saiiie ! in tlie l?.h jj In inl day tf a leriu ni A.tl cur., I" lie ie'l. .i jl i lit a ml ta C u;t ll-. ue iu t.:e ifv o. led a!ia;,,:i., on !l e Lrt Muüda ii Airil, U '1, raid c nn lu.lit arid th inüttei an t rhin'. ttn- ei i c tu ; 1 an i aiitgol, vll! be htar I aiid ml, rui ned iu Lit ,ib ii,'.--. J.'llX iL WiL ", C erk. Turreil lloj Uii.s, Alton. ejs for r aintat. 1-S CTAT- OK INDIANA, M.'.R.O tOL'NTY, . ) I tho Superior C irt oi M.irioa County, In tbe Sftte of I:: t:i,.t. o. 41 t'y'S. o,: plaint to quiet title, eto. Wi laio iioi.eistu vs. th unStnovra neirs of K?r. rv.i Viu 1 ar:cniu. Be it kuou ti, tiut on t!iC lOih day ot February, '.i. t.,e siimve ihsüj"! plaii l.il'. by his a.torner. ti cl in the ,,thvO ol ,he cur, ol tlie uhji tor tu.irl uf M.-.nou o o.U) , .n ti-e rtale of Indiana, t. c,:npU'nt n'sii.st t'ie atjve t,ai!ieJ drt.'ii,i.n;a, anJ the I i-li-.iu'i'l tiavi. g alo n.e 1 in s.d c rs s .,ice the afli iavit oi a c,iu, eli-al peroD, cliuvi ,ug i;.tt u d d. feiidsiit. .1. Heiiry ti;., es s not a rei,i .; i ; tbe state jI h.d. ana, and thai tu r-iden' s o: J dteu Jau s. the uiianuwn heirs, uf K rr n Va r .- iciun, are ualcr:owii and citi'iul be anc riained.th-.ij,. a dili.ent raroh aud inquiry thrr-iur hr.f lt 1 ma le, and that 'd d-feoda-it sr be ie-d iu now re-id, nls of the malt oi lnd aua, and 1 1. .it.il aclloa is to eul'oice s itiict!un of iuoru:n aud : j iiiet tbe title to real esite. and that ajddi.. o lauls are notei'ary i uriies l.icru. and wh. ri .j. I plainliir having hy tn Jo erneut on aid cn.um at t req j red aaid dl-lor. d int tj api ear in fa J teur! an t arvr or üeia r ihertto, ou the 1st c:y i f i!r, it -XI. Now, therefore, by or'.-r of sa d court, id ti feudality iat above nan. e l are h reby I . I'ci tu t s fjlltig ;ud petidei cy 'l s..id cu paiL,t I' ... and thai tin!, s. tin-v ai-.-ar an t a. .er r ,r 1 1 er to. at thi; c.iiiini i ! e une oi t he 1-' . - f Msy. !:. the earn.' h .r.g t'ie ffit jfdic-ai A y ci term r! aid c mrt, to I , j 1, ;-in an I hc.d at 11, a p u . I tiount in li t ci'.r ol li:a i:(.o.i, on I. e lirsi Mo. !;y in May, l".'!. said e.-m., a.ut mil tuj u'a.t rt ard toil. tl.-n,.r. c -i.Uin d a d a'.!i ed, v, l.i heard aud deldntiii-c j in tii? r a nn. .t i ; I i : ::. il.ON, Cierk. I.urius R Sw.fi, r.ttoru. :or p'.a.uiill 1-1 "TATL OF INDIANA. MAKluN cOLNTV, S3. In the Circuit Court of Marion Cuuuty, ia ths öislcot i'idijua. No 6.5',;. t:miaibt in a.acLment, A. Koh.ljy vs. .lamrs luily. He it known, ihnit u tue 7ih diy o.' February, 1 1, thj abovrt o.nued p.iiiu I.:, by his attornoj s, Li 1 iu the oiLce if the Cttrü of tu t ircjit ou: t oi .'lirion County, iu the M.it o! ludiana. hit ooii.pU.it k'a:nl th abuve Liiuti do u, laut, til l t ie suit piainti.t, l.avnik; a.o n 1 iu m, I C.e-t o jCS ti e affidavit of a co.npe'e-it p-r n, i!iolig that sail d.en Jsnt, J s im l'iitty, 1 uot a reldeut of li;e Mutti ef Indiana, and lhat s.ud i.ct o.. ii rniibt l en force tbe cjilectiou of tho pia mm' 'leu.aud u) pro. ceedings in aitichm''iit and c-ruislimciu, andtU.I said defendant 1 a net-.sary ia!,yt ereto, an wti re- a jil p aiiitiu lnv.ni, by tit, lore ment on said eo:u;o..:nt, required ?ai 1 on iant 1 1 appear in ssid court an 1 answer or d-inur thi reto, cn t,a 1st nay of May, I '... Now, ttier!ro, oyor l-rf rai l ourt, :.il tiete'idint lütt aüove niiie 1 Is h roby n S.itl oi t!.o ti iug aud pen.len. j ci -ail c ini Uw.i aai'i'i h'tn, nt:d that un est lie a.-p ar ar d a ;.-er or d our thereto, at uie c...i. ui d nuv t n th, ll car ol Mir, l1-'-, th- sa':ie tt-iu-f file hi.-t judici ti day of a le. iu d a A t.,.r:, t 1 Ik; ia m-l be d at the 'court House in the City ot I.nDanapoiii, on tl.e Im: Monday in My, I i'.i. :ud ci.ipiiiiutand the mait.-rs and lmug th rein roti.ii.ii a;,d alleged, wi.l belie-': un : ti' v rr n-d ia t'.s al.nte. JUliNT. Wl ;..,N. Clern. I'.Ok.'na, C'bamirs .V .Moores, AitorDtsrs fos I'laintitt. IVTATE 01" INDIANA. Mai:.0i COL'S IY, fcs: In the irri.it Court ui Mrion County, in the folate o: Indiana. o. 6.1.l. CouijihvEt to quitt title to re-si statu uan Hrvey vs. iisLuau HiioJes, LiiraU- U J. PaViS et Cl. Ueitknon, that on ti,e JTth dsy of Fbrtia'y, 18 S, the ah ,t named i laintil!, by "vid 15. uies, u iloriiev. hied in the uiiic- o tn Cera oi ihs i irci.it Coin t ol Mar. on county, iu the Mate o. Ini'.;tiiH, her eouiiokilit aK;nf.-t t i ai'ove named delcud.Mits and lb f-mid plaint, tt havn g a..o filed ia said Oerk a oJlse tue au.o.it it t.f a c ,aio t i.t ,.. rson, shoA-i.tg thl h.i lt U i.djnts Ll.zaie th J lUvis, HannHli S alker a id M.-iou VVnlk r. her husandheaton D.ivi, l.iido C.i,liliti a'id Ciiar.es Conkiin, her iiu. bund, Henry Divi. ti j.ir.e t.n .. s hat.s, Taoiua- D:ivis, i.ona May lavi-. Klutvia Ci!pi? ad John L. Cap e, b t hmb-nl arn net reident of the Mate ui ii. lia.i-. and liit this actiou is brmiki.t to try and quiet t lie ti;;- m real ifcVia tu tluuuty o. Muriu", t..t' uf iuditiia. au thst i-ai I l..t r'aiu.d J,-l,Ll,:n e sro iicokary parties t the deti-riuinatinD oi tili actiou, ar,d whereas taid iilaintiu tm n,g br ei. dor-em- nun u d coiupijili't roj .ir.-d a '. de: iil.iul lotpnra In C tut at.il a rftr or dem ir tlienta, un the 2i. h day of April, 1-91. Now, iti. re.ore, hy order of said Court, said d fe dauts UU aoO'.'tf liaiue-i ar? lieretiy notitled ol tla liii:.;; and p iii,'iicy oi aid comp a.ut aaiut th ui. aad that unless th-y a i;:r and im- r urd.-m if th-relo, at the al.itw tf sa.d ca ,se on tle 'J i a Jar of April, MX'., theiame boi:i the 4 -d jti l cii day of a term oi a.i d e,uri, to be b -g in aud h. Id at the Court Houe in tbe City of Indiat-apu 's, on thetirrt Monday in Mr.r, h, '.X'.. aid e.niplnint and tba matters and tilings th-riu couiMt ed aud alugti, will b beard aud dtUriinii d in llo-ir 1 tniv. J ilN I! II.MJN. Cu-rk. Otid IL Jaiseson, Attorue. lor 1'. and ii. 1-3 s TATE OK INDIANA, MA lllON CoL'N tY, Si: In the Sor-e"i!r Court of Marion county, ia the state o! Inliauv Nu. 4, tin. Couilaint to foreclosm street ass ssment. John Pirk n, P.obert Picken, W iiiiam Pi ken, Abrtham Kern ,vs. Ann tValmer. Laura F. Spiagua, K, ger A. praue, et ah he it known, il at on the l;h rtay of February, ix::t, theabov named piainti.ls, by their atlura-y. Lied in tue otliee oi the l'it,rk ot lh mi tenor Court o Marion county, m the s ate "f lud ana, their eomj.l.Mot Rif iint too anove name! d. f,'iida'iM. an t the a d plain 1,11s bavin a o fi ed iu mi O-h'i t.ftie the adid&vit of a comoeteiit p raon. ahowli.g that said de -endanie, I s r F. ,-prakUe ao , Ko,;. r A. j-riue, WU-iaiu luil-n. Harry Fa ten. a.i 1 Fromie Fude i his wife, ur not resident ol tbe ststo ol Indiana, and whereas said t laiuti.'T's hav.ng by mloreemeut on said coin plaint required said ce-ft-ndants to appear In said court a d answer or demur thereto, on the lih day of April, 11)3. Now, then tore, ly ruer t all ourt. aid de' fcii di nls lit above nam, d are b.eby notified - l the Ii in und f-et d nry of sa d c iuiidamt ug,:icst them, and Ihat unb they aiiix'ar and anser oi tlemar thereto, at tne catling uf aid t ati-e on the isth dar of April, Is'.', the same being tii'U'. t judical day of a Win o: said e urt, to be tefiia and ht Id a: thv court hm.a in the e ty oi lnd auapol.s, on the Crut M ,rid y in April. IS cl, raid Minp'.titil and ttie nitt r and tilings therein remained and all ged, wiii be h ard and determined in their ahH'ti JOli K. WlLvK, Cleik. Cbas. M. Cooper, Attorney lor Plan t it. 23t and Ohst-nre Divaies t-pcedl'y aad pcmaiienUy ritred by the lhnif--l f l;iltt. DR. LOSB.349iiIJNodtTtb'.!. iirtfiwe reprewatln'i. 1 wl'l enne sou ptedtiv Iv and make you ir niu and atmrir. Trrttm-nl hv niHiianetaHy and sir!--ily confident. i' iUVSu 1,9 HOME CURE TREAT MEN I I wi;i send FRF.H to any rnan tbe prescription rl a ttctr and ixisi ti t e remedy t o enlarge small Hot'; crt.nK. an, I niren.re for all wfsknen in rntinrcr old men. t'nreara.es cf lt 1 rw Itotel, l.tmiw Iwsa and Varicocele In 1' days ; dif ea.M never ' retnros. Correspondence prirate ; all letter aent In plain r.ealel envelope. Address ('Sime.K.Cia' t'urwitare IKlcr,.'f rsUil,31 lc . itxX07