Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAY 31, 1876.

THUS DIFFERED CE. urn In a palace on Golden t qaare, H waddled In lace rieb nd rare; Rocked in a cradle o' gold filigree. Imported expressly from over the Ma. Horn to b petted. Indulged and carewed, Horn tobe always exquUllely droaaed; Heivants In legions to wait her command, And all things about Her Lhe best In the land Horn to be married some sunshiny day High priest, grand old church, and royal display; Bridesmaids all beauties, and a bridegroom bealde With a rent-roll as long as the train or the bride. Who wonld not be bora to a life nach as this? Born and brought up to unvarying bllaat And at last, when death comes, to lie down to rest. To waken In heaven with the fairest and best ?

IVrn In a hovel in Rattlebone lane. Wrapped in coarse rag, neither plenty n'.r Clean; . . .u A cradle of straw a carpet of earth, And never a neighbor to welcome her birth. Born to be tossed and tumbled about. Bora to go hungry, 'came mother is out ;" Pay after day leit alone In the pen, Unthought of, uncared lor by angels or men. iivni fn vonHar ohnnf from her eirllrst daTP. "Please, ma'am, cold victuals," her oft utlereu purawj Born to pick cinders and rags from the street. lressed but in tatters, with poor, naked feet. Horn and broccrht nn a nursling of vice. IU sounds for ner ears and its tights for her eyes; , , Nothing pat misery, darkness, and shame, Till death ends it ail like some teriible dream. THE GREAT BAZAAR IN FREEVJLLE. They wnre going to have a bazaar in that town. There was a good deal or distress among thepaor, for the panlo came, and bard times came, and some manufacturers failed, and those who did not reduce their working force, and many operatives were oat of employment, and were wanting help. Economy and retrenchment were the order of the day. The ladles, some ol them, did their own sewing. Some did with but one servant; some did without any. They kept their daughters out ot echo 1 to retrench school expanses, and the academy dismissed one teacher, ayonng lady with an Invalid mother. The ladies who kept the hoaee managed very closely Indeed, and deserved mach credit. Mis. Millyan concluded not to buy the tendollar silk she longed fcr, end took one for four. Even more, she got a friend, to smuggle it from Europe, and it cost even less. Everybody said:" What a good example of economy Mrs. Mlllyun sets us! There it is not at all necessary, only it makes it easier tor ua to do it who are obliged to do it." But Mrs. Jones, the dressmaker, missed the patronage ot Mrs. Millyun,and thought that ber work, which had always bten good enough before, was good Rougb now. But there wns no use 10 employ so many hands if she was not going to have the best custom, and all of it, too. So two ot her sewing girls were paid off weeks before the usual dull season ; and even then it was net easy, with her slcK husband and lame l.ttle boy, to bring her profits to the expense point, let alone saving anything. Then Judge Kochet ter set an example of economy. His barn needed repairs; but although material was low and labor was plenty, it was no time to hare extra expenses: so he lfrt it go. So poor Duflile's little boy bad co overcoat, and staid cut ot school. It noon became obvious ttat something wonld have to be done Icr the poor to keep the wolf from their doors, and "the bazaar" was the talk of everybody. The tender glow ot benevolence pervaded society. Judge Rochester gave $50, with a yvarrn leeling around his heart that did him credit. Mrs. Mlllyun gave 100 toward paying expenses of gtttiog it up; and so un through society. The young ladies worked early and late over fancy work and the pretty costuma in which they were to appear at the basaar. The wisest economy was practised. Everybody did everything herself that could be done by professional hands; and when necessity called in skilled labor, it was always expected that a handsoms deduction should be made, as it was a "charity." Sometimes the employes grumbled, but dared not offend rich patrons ; and eo tbey did it, even though grudgingly. "What a blessed thing it is," said Mrs. Allen, her fine eyes suffused with moisture, "that we are getting on eo well with the bazaar. Everybody seems so willing. Thus, Mrs. Johnson finds time to help us, even with Ler seven children: and Mr. Triboiite has lent us ter grandmother'! brocade lcr our 'Marie Antoinette ; ' and Mrs. Millyun ha given so much to bear cur expenses. We shall not be obliged to hire anything done scarcely!" , 'Humph!" sa d Miss Mary Bryant, who Mas Mrs. tleorge Allen's single sister, and had five thousand a year ot her own, and co questions asked. As I said before, "llump!" said Mary Bryant. "Who makes the coffee this year?" ehe asked. "Oh we are going to do that ourselves. Mrs. O'Lay asked us two dollars night, and we are going to save that, and Mrs, Brown said she wouldn't do it." "I'll see to the cofJse," remarked Miss. Mary Bryant. What! you make coffee? What did you say about cooking yesterday ?" "Not at all. I'm going to pay Nora O'Lsy two dollars a night for coffee and trying oysters. Her husband is out! ot work and she has six children. For the four nights of the bszaar it will be quite a lift, and she will came 'in at the death' and help clear up." i "Well, of course, If you pay out oi your own pocket, It is nobody's business, but the Relief Society won't pay any bills." "Generally speaking, I pay my own," said Mia? Bryant. "What are the girls going to make, this afternoon when they come heret" , . . , i "Dress dolls. There's a great deal ootde on dolls, it you understand It. If you dress them cheaply and showily, and sew on the clothes, you more than quadruple the cost in the profit. Don't you et7' "I understand. I was sacrificed to such dolls in my childhood. Flimsy tarlttan and spangles, and to cut a stitch was to sacrifice a whole wardrobe. And the doll had on nothing to speak of during the rest of her natural existence. Do tbes? young- ladiea propose to Immolate the Juveniles also on the altsr of eoonomy?" "What a queer girl yon are! Idon'i know what yea mean. Of course, tbey want to make all they can for the bazaar. But here comes the first ef them, while we are talking, and here is Mrs. Johnson's man with the dolls in the clothes-basket!" In truth, it was a pretty, a kindly sight to see the girls gathered together in Mrs. Allen's pretty rooms. Girls are so pretty In themselves that it don't matter what thevdo: thev are always the nicest of all

tU,. a U lck at. Bat to-iUy IL9J rrcaxt;

business. There were bright and experts need ones who cut, and! ndustrious ones a bo sewed, and Igt orant ones who bctch- , and idle ones who shirked, and busyb dies who inspected but did not work, as lwava in such affairs. Miss Bryant came in while they were the busiest with her walking dree on, and the brightest smiles on ber lace. " Well, glils, how many have I got to dress ?' " Just as many as you please. There's a hundred here, and each ot us can dress one apiece this afternoon," said the pretty doll's-cbalr girl. 44 That's only twenty. Well, I'll drees fifty."

"Fifty dolls! O, Miss Bryant, you are too gooar and a buzz of approbation ran through the circle. " No, I'm not. Fifty dolls isn't much to dress for one's bleeding country. Select fifty oi the prettiest and largest, rut them la the basket, and I'll call for them in an hoax or so." And Miss Bryant walked off. The carriage was at the door and Miss Bryant drove away in it. She drove a long way up Washington street, and got out Jit a droll little shop, kept by an old lady In a full-bordered cap. It would have done your heart good to have seen Miss Bryant turn over the droll little piles of goods that bad lain on the shelves so long, some of tbem, thai tbey were quite f-beli-worn. But there were remnauts of silk ot bright colors, ol bobblnet lace, illusions, edgings ; summer silks in little check, and small remnants of lining silks; bright merinos and wool delaines, balls of narrow ribbons, odds and ends of all sorts and kinds. The shelves locked quite bare when Miss Bry ant pa'd the bin, and tne lace ot the little old la jy graw lovely to behold. "How comes on the winter, Mrs. Hazard?" asked Miss Bryant. "Pretty bad, pretty bai. You see, I'd rented my npper room to Nellie Moore and her mother. And now she's out of work, owing to Mrs. Jones dismissing her extra help on account of bard times, and I ex pect they'll have to move, and then what I'll do to pay the rent puzzles me. " "I'll lust step up there," said Miss Bryant, just as 11 that Is not what she Intended to do. "So, Nellie," said Mies Bryant, "you are not going to be as busy as formerly lor a while. I'm ever so glad, for it helps me out of an embarrassmant, I've got fifty dolls todre.sfor the bsziar. Ot course. I'm not so silly as to do it myself. Here'a the material to dress them. Can you co 117" "In two weeks yes, If mother will help on tne nam things, it's an hand-work mostly, and takes time." "Well, tbey are all sizes; some of them very handsome; eome small and easy to dress. Now, they must be honestly dressed, at least all the larger ones, with clothes to come eff and put on, ust as little girls love them beet; and it you can not do it at all, tell me. Let Catharine Waters do up the clothes that need It sie is out of work, too and tell her to send me the bill." "Well, it's hard enough on her," said Nellie; "but Mrs. Rochester says they can not afford a laundress this winter, and keep their cook too." "Humph!" said Miss Bryant, "I'll bring you round the dolls before dark." When Mies Bryant came back Bhe felt ior a moment as if she had missed her wy and got into a bee-hive, there was such a busy hum. 1 I'm sure I try to be economical," said o le young lady, a teacher of music. "I save a dollar a week washing handkerchle s and collars, and that's wnat I'm going to give to tbe bazaar. I feel as if I had earned it almost." "And the bszaar is to help the poor." said Miss Bryant, with that odd smile of hers. "Of course." " What kind of a woman is your washerwoman?" "Oh, she's a very respectable woman, I assure you." "Likely to come on the Relief Society th's winter?" "Certainly nor, il she can help it. But she may, lor all that." "Now, my dear girl," said Miss Bryant, with her dazzling smiie, "don't you think that dollar a week that you save at, I am sure, some inconvenience to yourself and, I am equally certain, sortie annoyance to your landla ly would help the Relief So ciety more oy keeping your washerwoman bayond the need of its help, by giving her honest pay for the only part of her work on which she makes any profit thaa . to put It into the soup-house fund to help you don't know who, or how needy or deserving tbey really are? Don't you see that you take honest bread to give to pos sible lmposters?" "But, Miss Bryant, don't you approve of tbebazsat? Don't you think the soup house is a good thing?" "Yes, the strikers tblnk so, feeling sure that their families will be helped while they fight their employers. The lront'er towns think so when they have foreign in vasions or neeay adventurers, one who has depended on the soup-house will de pend again, and you do much to encourage vice and idleness. No, girls! Have your D izar. isnjoy yourselves, make yourselves pretty and have a good time. God bless you all ! Bat while you are doing it don't discharge the music teacher and teach the little sisters, if you can afford to pay her, for she has a mother to suppcrt, or somebody els;; nor do unsuitable work and make yourself 11). when the fee for one doctor's visit will be a godsend to some poor woman glad of the Job. If you are rich enough to be generous, you can be honest and help others to be. If you economize, try to do it all youisalf; don't crowd soother's place. Don't try to t6ach and take the place of a poorer girl who could do it just as well, or better, who lives on it, while you only buy ribbons with the money." "But the example " "Fudge I" as Burcbell says. People who are needy don't want your example; thy want your place. Your room in the army ot tea hers Is far better than your company, now, totre is a large cla-sol people born and bred to better days, who will grow very cold and feel very hungry, and never t9ll anybody, who will always be decent and pinched and patient; and I hold it 1 the business of good Christians to help these, and help them with honest pay for honest work, and wfth such timely help, delicately offered, as will confirm them in their own self respect. This was quite a speech for Miss Bryant. But the ran I was awn: for although sot nearly so many persons "donated" work or articles, or were asked to do ao, so much was paid out for such offices that there were not so many poor folks to help that winter, for Freevilie Is only a smaii place, after all. And the young folks had a glorious, good time, and will talk of it for years to oocne, The Washington City Bing from June. 1871, to January, 1876, paid ont for advertising $373,172 59. Two papers, both fevoring Q ran Us m, received 1222.845 88 of tie amount. As a matter of course they La favor oi stealing.

FARM, GARDEN AND KITCHEN.

A Few General and Special Suggestions on These Subjects. ROOT CULTURE. THE AUD THC COST OF Bai ISO BkBTS. James Raycox, in the Ohio Farmer, writes as Jollows i For the benefit of the many readers of your valuable paper who are unacquainted with the culture ol beets and roots generally, and who have no idea ot the great value of that ciop for steck feeding in winter, I would give you the average result of many years on my own grounds. In arriving at the following figures, I do net by any means give the largest yield, but rather under medium, in order not to mislead any one; would also say that tbe figures are actual sums paid at the usual price of labor for plowing, seed, sow Id cultivation, and fcarvestiug one acre or mangel-wurtzel beets: Ploughing the land ....... 13 00 4 tO 2 60 1 00 IVawing out man are - Bprea ling manure ana dragging.......... Ridging tbe land. . Paid tor three pounds Yellow Ulobeman Sow ng seed with drill . Cultivating Cve times with horse.. ...... 1 SO 7a 6 00 7 50 Hoeing three times by hand.. 128 56 MOUNT OF BEETS RAISED, twenty tons per sere; cost per ton, fl 33, or 4 cents per bushel. Ad41ng to this oca', for pulling, topping, and burying in heaps for winter, cents per bushel, or twentyfive cents per ton, makes total cost 4 cents per bushel for an article invaluable to cattle from a sanitary point of view, and, compared to otber teed at average prices, worth at least 15 to 20 cents per bushel. Mangel-wurtzel and sugar beets are the nearest approach to gras, and have a very beneficial effect upon cattle, leaving them in better health in the spring, thus gaining much time and money. I feed beets every day mixed with a little meal the latter to improve the quality or the greatly increased qaantity of milk obtained. It Is a great pity that every farmer wintering cattle does not grow beets for them, as there is nothing grown more profitably and nothing will add more to the comfort of his pets, except good stabling. The latter, of course, every true husbandman has seen to before this, leaving it superfluous to mention. LOOK TO THE SOBERS. Among the worst Insects in our orchards are the borers. There are two of them that trouble tbe apple. It matters very little to practical orchsrdlsts whether these insects attack perfectly healthy trees or only confine their ravages to stocks slightly injured or stanted. The one tblBg to lock for is their extermination. This must be attended to at once. The tree should be looked over with care and as many cut and dug out as can be found. Nor it this all; during the warm days of June the perfect insects are flying around depositing their ezgs. The best thing to do then is to wash the tries wi h SOMETHIJCQ DISTASTEFUL TO THE INSECTS Mr. Batcham, of Palnesville, Ohio, recommends tbe following: Take a quart of soft soap; thin it with a quart of hot water or dissolve two pounds ot hard soap in a quart or so of hot water; when cool, stir in an ounce of crude or pure carbolic acid, and let staud a few hours, cr as long as you please. When ready to go to work, pour tbe mixture into a common twelve quart pall, and fill up with sort water, stirring it up well; then take an old paint brush and wet tbe bark ot tbe trees with the wash from the surface of the f-r )urd to tbe branches of apples, and for peaches only to tbe height of five or six inches. This seems in every way a sensible lotion, but we can not see how Mr. Batcbam can think of nsing the application, since It takes so much time, as be objects to putting barrels about apple trees lor a like reason, to catch tbe apple moth. PLANTIJsa EVEBQREE"S. Now is a good time to plant out ever greens. Mot that it is mucn better than other months In the year, but they can not be planted too soon, nor can we urge upon those who do the work too much care. The safest thing to do is to select a proper day, then with ordinary practice no one need nave a very large per centage of failures. The truth 1, when au evergreen is moved it ought not to have any sun upon root or branch while it is out of the gronnd, and If the mantle be one of clouds all the better, and safety Is about assured if the day Is a drizzly one. THUNIXO FBUTT. It seems like an interminable job to those who have had no experience to tbin a crop of peaches or apples, but to tbe skillful orcbadist it is only a ready and profitable means of accomplishing several ends. 1. The trees are prevented from overbearing, and often permanently injuring their vitality. This does net comelrom the formation of pulp as seeds. The production of large numbers of seeds taxes the tree to tbe utmost, while tbe same weight of fruit in a smaller number of specimens is not very exhaustive. Z. Thinning tends to eqnaii7.9 tne bear ing in different years so as to overcome the tendency to alternate crops. This Is a grfat point gained. 3. Tbe size ot the fruit is enlarged. making It more valuable to use and in definitely more valuable. Even in years of abundance fine fruit brings a lair re muneration. Tbe thinning of fruit may be done by clipping the buds off with shears, or taking tbe fruit from the branches after it is formed. In cither case experience is worth a great deal as a master ot economy. WILD FLOWERS. Many of our wild flowers exhibit beauty and delicacy of form and color equal t j cultivated plants. But it is rare to see an arrangement ot these exhibiting anything like delicacy. The reason Is that the early spring blossoms are very succulent and easily bruised, and will not bear the pressure ot tbe hand In a bunch without wilting. But if plucked carefully and carried in a box from tbe air and sun and placed loosely in a vase, giving tbem tbe same alter care ot other flowers, tbey will remain beau tl Jul for many days. The blcod-root, tri torus, violets and phlox, with the leaves ot anemone and squirrel corn, If deftly arranged, form exquisite combinations. Mra. W., ia tbe Detroit Free Press, furnishes tbe following original receipts : BOILED HALIBUT. A thick alios of halibut of five pounds should be put In cold water sufficient to cover it, with a tstsroonful of Bait ted

pint of milk added. ' Wben boiled twenty minutes, raise tbe s'.rainer of the fish kettle and drain five mlcutts, and serve on a napkin on a fish platter. (If co fish kettle is to be bad, tie tne fish up In a napkin be-' fore bolllDg.) Garnish with slices of lemon and sprigs of parsley alternately. Serve with egg sauce in a sauce tureen. BOO SATTCB. . Work well together four ounces butter, and two spoonluls flour; then mix in two spoonfuls milk. Pat over a slow fire; when melted add halt a pint of water, and wben simmering add two ipoontois more of milk; give it one boll, and Jost before serving add two hard-boiled eggs, chopped. BEEF A LA MODE FBESCH STYLE. Take a piece of ramp steak, pound 11 well, and having larded it well with str'ps of fat pork, put into a stew-pan with a couple of sliced lemons. Cover it and allow to cook slowly. Wben the meat has given all tbe gravy it contains, add equal quantities of stock-broth and white wine. Continue to boil slowly till tbe broth thickens, and before serving it up fqaeizs the juice of a lemon over it. CURRIED CHICKEN. Cut one chicken In piece) and simmer in a pint ot rich stock. Addtwospoosfulls curry powder (to be had at the grocer's), six spiced onions, four ounces butter, five tomatoes, one-half cup of milk, grated rind and Juice of a lemon, one ounce stoned raieens; take out chicken when nearly done and brown In a frypan, in butter, then return to the stewpan. Add the lemon laät. This is a delicious dish. POTATO 8ALAD. Boll, peel, and when cold slice potatoes. Season with talad oil, vinegar, aalt, pepper, one white raw onion very finelj chopped. Add sliced beet-root and capers, and garnish with sprigs of parsley. LEMON PIE. Into one quart boiling molasses put one-half cup water, the grated rind and juice of six lemons, one large spoonful of corn stsrch and two beaten eggs. This fills three pies. QUEEN OF PUDDINOS. One pint bread crumbs, one cup sugar, one quart ol milk, rind of one lemon, yolks of four eggs, one-half cup butter. Mix well and bake half an hour. When cool spread over tbe top jelly of any kind. Then beat tbe four whites to a stiff froth, sweeten with five spoonfuls of powdered sugar, juice of one jemon. Spread this frosting over tbe pudding and brown one minute in quick oven. To be eaten cold with cream. COFFE CAKE. One and one-half cups of cold, strong coffee, one and one-half ccps of sugar, half a cup of molasses, near'y a cup of butter, one cup of chopped raisins rolled in flour, one cup of well-washed currants, also rolled in flour, one tea;poonful o! flxir, one glass of wine or brandy, a little sliced citron, one grated nutmeg, cloves, cioaoion and allspice each a email tea spoonful. Stir in flour to make a stifl batter as stiff as pound cake. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. It a pan ot cold water is Bet in the oven with tbe cake wben baking, it ia tar kss liable to scorch or get too brown . The eame is true in regard to baking tread or pies. ' - BICE CHEAM. Mix four baudtuls ground rice and half a pound powdered sugar in two quarts ol nr.lk or cream with two raw eggs beater up. Stir over a quick fire continually till it thickens. Then strain through a coarse strainer and Bet away to cool. SAVORY DISH. Melt one quarter pound good cheese in the oven. When this is done add one beaten egg and a wine gla?s of milk. Beat all these well together, then bake in a hot oven till a light brown.

LEOAL SHERIFF'S SAL. E By virtue of three executions to me ditected, from the Clerk of the Baperlor Court of Marion county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of June A. D. 1876, between the hours of 19 o'clock A. M.andl o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wftt Lots numbered three handrrd and slx'yelght (3), three hundred and sixty-nine (c6t), three hundred and seventy (370), three hundred and sventy-one (371), tnree hundred and seventy-two (37), three hundred and seventythree (373), three hundred and seventy-four (371), three hundred and seventy-flve (375), three hundred and seventy-six (37b) three hundred and seventy-seven (377) aid three hundred and eeventy-elKhl (378), In South Brookfide addition to tbe city of .Indianapolis, being a subdivision of the east half ol the Kouinwtst quarter of section thirty-two (Si), townhIp sixteen (16), rane four (4) east, in Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest, and costs, I will, at the same lime and place, expose at puouc saie the fee simple ot said real estate. Taken as the property of Orin Aborn at the suits of Adeline F. berry, Alfred Harrison et al acd Catharine 8. bobbs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraUement laws. ALBERT RE1SSNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. May S3, A. D. 1S7S. , May 24-Bw Taylor, R. A T., Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk ol tbe Superior Court of Marlen county, Indiana, In a cause wherein George F. Adams is plaintiff and Eliza A. Fiathers et al. are defa nd ants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundied and tlxty-two dollars and thirty-two cents, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public saie, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of June A D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. it. and 4 o'clock p. u ., of said day, at the door of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towlt: Lots nun: bered seventeen (17), e'ghteen (P) and nineteen (lb) in block twelve (i) In Geo. F. Adam subdivision of a part ot the northeast quarter of section five (o), township fifteen (lc( range four () east, being an addition to the city oi Indianapolis, situate in Xarion county, Indiana. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I win, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the lee almrle of aal d real estate, or ao much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Bald aale-wlll.be made without any relief whatever Trom i valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT R&i&dMEU, Sheriff of Marion county. May 23, A. . Ib76. J. TABKiyaToa, Atty . roj n'fl, my2t-!w

LEOAL.

QIIERIFF'S SAI.E. By virtue or a eertiO fled copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Charles Mayer, trustee, etc . is plalntlfTand Scott Miller et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-three hundred and ninety-alx dollars in favor of plaintiff, and the sum or eleven hundred and fifty -two dollars and forty-nve cents, in favor of cnarles Mayer, guardian, etc., with Interest on laid decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to tbe nishest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of tbe Court House of Marlon county, Indians, the renta and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towit: LoU one hundred and fifty-eight (158), two hundred and sixty -seven (A7), two buudred and sixty-eight (2t), two bundrei and sixtynine (tt&), two hundred andseventy (7u),thrts hundred and seven (307), three hundred and tn (Uc) and three hundied and twenty in W. J. Iavl8' bugar Urove addition to tbe city of Indianapolis; also lot one hundred and eli4hty-ne (ihö) In K. T., 8. K. and A. F, FUlcher's Wood awn addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, aod also that parcel of land described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a pntntonthe line of the southeast quarter Of toiuu imrxy-iwo U), in township sixteen (to), north of raDge three (3) east, sixty ( rous south of the northeast corner of saiu quarter section, running thence west seven tytoree and one-third (o) rods, thence soma, thirty-six (3t) rods, thenoe east seventy-three and one-third (7) rods to the east line of taia quart r section, and thence north with said Hue thirty -six () rods to the place of beginning, containing Mx een and a hälftig) acres more or less, all oi said real estate beix g in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will rot sell for & samcient sum to sails ly said decree, Interests ana costs, i win, at tne same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real eitate, or so much thereof as my be sufficient to üisitarge sali decree, Interests and costs. ftald sale will be made- without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT RLIS3NEB, Sheriff of Marlon county May 1, A. D. 1876. Taylor, Rand & Taylor, Att'ys for FTff. SHERIFF'S 8 A I.E. Dy virtue of a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the clerfc of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Catharine C. .boobs Is plaintiff and Orln A born et al. are defendants, requiring meto make the sum of one thousand and eight dollars and thirty-lour cents, with interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expote at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 10:b day of June, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock: p. m. of said day, at the door of the court houseof Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towit: Lots six (fi), seven (7). ten (ic), eleven (U), twe.ve (u) and fifteen (15) In Levi Wright's subdivision of the north half of lot or block twenty-six (2b) In Johnson's heirs' addition to tbe city of Indlanadolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to st. tief y said decree, lntertsts and costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to pubic sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. May 16, A.D.1S76. Taylor, R. & TAttys. for pl'fr. mayl7-3w Notice cf Hon-Hosidentei Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issaeaiome oy men: ay or ot tne city or Indianapolis, under the corporate seal cf said city, dated May 8, 1876, showing that tbere Is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement iu tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana Due D. Root A Co for erecting lamp-posts, lamps and fixtoree complete to burn gas, except the service pipe, on Ash street, between Seventh and Niuth s; reels, from Robert Ingle the sum of four dollars and twenty-one cents (St il), amount of astssment charged ealnst l"t io. twelve (U) in hi ay den's suLdivision of square No. twenty-two (O) in Johnson's heirs' audition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within i ) days after the publication for tnreo weeks of this notice, the amonnt so assessed k gainst the above described lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so axs ssed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel or land, or so much thereof as may be necefsary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lud., May 17, 1876. may 18-3 w Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the cot porate seal ot said city, dated May 8, lfc76, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amonnt hereinafter speciiled for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due D. Root & Co. for erecting lamp-post, lamps and fixtures, on Sixth street, between Tennessee street and the Central canal, from Hannah A. True the sum of three dollars and thirty-two cents (Si 3., amount of asse-sment charged egatnst Jot io. four (4) in Spann, Smith A Hammond's subdivision of C. West's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now. the said defendant Is hereby notified that nnless within () days after tbe publica tion for three weeits oi this notioe, me amount so assessed against the above described lot oDaroel of lane is paid. 1 wi 1 proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satis ly ths above claim, ana ail costs mat may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis Ind., May 17, 1876. raaylS-3w OTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: O In the Superior court ot Alarlon county, in tne state oi xnoiana, jane term, una. Mo. 1339. Frederick Rnschaupt vs. Henry Lepperetal Be It known, that on the 16th day ot March, 1878, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the baperlor court of Marion county. In the state ol Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said 22d day of May. 1876, the sMd plaintiff filed In said clerk's office tbe affidavit of a competent person, abowlng that said d fend am, William C Shoruldge, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, said defendant last above named i hereby notified ' of the filing and pendency oi said complaint against him, and that unless hs appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of tbe term of said court, to be begnn and held at the court house In the city ot Indianapolis, on tne first Monday In September, 1876, said complaint, and the matters and things iherela contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. A. H. BROWN, Clerk. Prx ft Atty. fvr ITJ. ma??i-3v;

LEGAL.

Notice to Non-Resldent. U hereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor or the city ot Indianapolis, undr the corporate seal of said el I y, dated May 8, 1676, showing that there la due the following named contractor the amonnt hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion ooumty, Indiana ' Due Thomas H.8. Peck 4 Co, for erecting lara-posis, lamps and fixtures on Arch street, Dl.Tt? J1" ,wnM nd Plum atrret, from K- urlfflth (Christian name not known), the sura or three dollars arid one cent (13 on. amount of assessment charged against lot No. forty-four (4) in Young's subdivision of outlot to. one hunared and eighty-one (181) in the city ol Indianapolis, Mai ion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant la hereby notified that, unless within (A)dys after the publication, ior three weeks, ol this notice the amount fceaas88ed against tue ab'.ve described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect ihe amount so assessed by levy and sale ol said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be nececsary to satisfy the above claim and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 17, 1876. maylS Zw Notice to Non-Re sldenta. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by tbe mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal ot said city, da'ed May 8, 1876, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amonnt hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indiana. Due D. Root A Co. for erecting lamp-posts, lamps and fixtures on Blxth street, between Tennessee street and the Central canal, from Hannah A. Tree the sum of three dollars and thirty-two cents (1 i 82), amount of assessment charged against lot No. three (3) in Hpann, bnilth A Hammond's subdivision of C. west s addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that nnless within (2( ) days after the publica tlou for three weeks of this nolle?, tae amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of Und, or so much thereof s may be necessary to ratisiy tbe above claim, and all costs that may accrue, HESRY W. TUTEWILER, . City Treasurer. Indianapol is, Ind., May 17, 1876. maylS-J w Notice to Nor.-Resldents, Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated May 8, 1876, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Thomas H. B. Peck A Co. for erecting lamp-posts, lamps and fixtures on Plum street, between Massacbu etts avenue acd Christian avenue, from K. Griffith (Christian r arae unknown) lhe-umof eight dollars and seventy six cents (fS 7t), te amount t f assessment charged against lot No. forty-four () In Young's subdivision of ruUot Ko. one hundrel and eighty-one (181) In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now. the said defendant Is hereby notified that unless within (2t) days af er tbe publication for three weeks of this notice, the amonnt 60 assessed against the above described lot or parcel ot land is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the mount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 17, 1876. maylS-3w Notice to Non-Residents. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly iued to me by the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated May 8, 1876, sbowlns; that there is due tbe following named contractor the amount berelnalter specified tor street improvement in the city ox Indianapoll', Marlon county . Indiana. Dne D. Root A Co. for erecting lamp-posts, lamps and fixtures on Columbia avenue, between Malott avenue and Eighth street, from Jamea M. Klsley the sum of lour dollars and five cents (Si 03), amount of assessment charged against thirty-lour feet and seven inches (31 7-12 ft) off the north side of lot No. eighty-two () in K. T. Fletcher's subdivision of E.T. AH. K. Fletcher's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, Now, tbe e&ld defendant Is hereby notified that unless within (S ) days after the publication for three weeks of tb le notice, tbe amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of lani la paid, 1 will proceel to collect the amount so asesed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be uectssary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 17, 1876. may 18-3 w Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to nie by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, u der the corporate seal of said ciiy, dated May 8, 18:6, showing ttat there Is cue the following name J contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon eounty, Indiana: Due D. Root fc Co., for erecting lamp-posts lamps and fixtures on Third street, between Tennessee stree- and the Central cinal. from John 8. Elliott the sum of lour dollars ana seventy-eight cents (M 78), amount of assessment charged against flf y ( ) feet west end of lot Ho. tbirty-sevn (37) Wtst's belrs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana . Now, the sld defendant is nertby notified taat, unless within (iu) days afU r the publication, lor three weeas, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary o sausry the above claim and ail costs thkt max accrue, HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 17, 1876. may!7-8w " QUIT CHEWING I After years of study .l?" 1 have discovered a safe, positive and permanent core for chewing TOBACCO, And feel safe In asserting that I now have an antidote that will most tffectuaily remo ll desire for Tobaoco. Many have been cured and are happy. You may d likewise. i"K to THRkPBOXES will do the worg. Sent by mall to any address for II P oox. Irial T.,.fa-.Aa -a n AdireiS It. CUaU Ä BON, i pche.Iadl