Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1876 — Page 6

G TILE 1XD1AXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, OCTOBER 4, 187G.

i:et.

11 V MA Kit LK toAKoX. A green, tili lane,with broken hedge o'i rBrown With elder, flower and'red. wild rose's vine; Beyond, the meiuJow with its grass new mown, And, tili beyond, the silver rtn-amlct's "hi im'. V field of torn slow waving in the sun; lletwi n its stalks the scarlet ixtppifK fire; Vnil. f.f away, the wheat fields stretching on To g.rdle hills that ptwnnl iieaveu aspire. .ne low, brown liotw of fashion dd and quaint. Its chimni-v wreathed with morning ghry f.nr Aid sit. its drsir-stone, like some pictun faint, A girt with golden head, and white feet rw.re. Swift waliowsUrt, from under sloping en ves, llü' dusky Shuttle spinning unseen wets; And. tween tree boughs, the busy spider weaves A sun-touched gossamer of million thread. Against th sky a curl of smoke is tun-n ; An echo rics from the ncighlxiring plain, Vte r-, tossing Hp the sweet, eut clover green, A farmer sings a merry harv-st stniin. The low of cattle, where they stand adrift In river's flow, comes like a pleasant call; Aud. higr: in air, seen through the maple's rift, A bluebird carols gaily over all. Faint -cnt of lilac, and of primrose sweer, ' Blows o'er me from the mouth of summer warm, Wi: li hrcalh of violets, wi'.r-Mied from long Sleep, I.'ku st-ar-eyed :':- aith's enfolding unn. Far. :'.ir the world -m l:Uea fretful sea That ebbs und lb vv . beyond a peaceful shore ; I res?, in lotos-th ought. V -neatli my tree, And fiiin would dream and nt forever more. I A TFXK.UKXT IIOl Si:. BY MKS. SAI.I.IK A. RAM AUF. Tie wind whistled drearily around a tenement hou.se, on a narrow back alley. The jilai -c would be forlorn enough with all the bri'h tries? of sunshine, but today, with the grav leaden skies of autumn over it. the frosty air and keen wind Uilliu all within it, the old tumble down habitation looks a thousand times worse than ever In-fore. Only poor people live here, and yet if you believe in jriuMian anlc. many a spirit of li;;ht hovers ovor the isjor wcarv mortals, who ev ery night sleep under its roof. Thev are too poor to have a home all alone, and tlicy huddle together here, each room lioldina family or some desolate one. to whom even the bie-irj of loved ones is denied. IVivertv lies at every door, and irkiu'y and death have rlitted through the ha!ls. wliere have echoed through the long days ami night moans of the suttenncr. In a small room under the roof, where the flatter of the rain can Is- heard and t. c wild wind shakes the loose shingle, a yo'i..g girl has been siek for months. As she'' profed up with pillows, you can tell fi.mi the scarlet thai flames in the palid cheeks, that consumption is dn'nr its vort, and that with the Autumn, the young life will fade away. She has been reading, but now the Mender tinkers, weary with the slight t.-sk i f suppnrtiin: the lunik, have dropped upon the f)Uilt. and the lids liave closed over the beautiful eyes. she is too tired to think, but with a restless motion, turns her head from icle to side, until she falls asleep, and so ijtiiet is the room that she does not awaken oven when the door is pushed open and a girl about her own nge enters. l!ut you i-ould .scarcely picture a more perfect contrast. Standing by the bedside of the. sleeper. Alice Uray is the personification of health and beauty. She is the d mirhter of one of the wealthiest men in town, and her dress ;tTlil manner Is'st ak lier riches and station, she is the lelle, the pride of her social circle, and she tolerates imr fears neither peers nor rivals. She is inijK rious and haughty, repulsing with a word, a pesture, those with whom she tiesires no intimacy. She has had admirers, suitors, but she had given each the same answer. Her heart has never been touched, she declared, laughingly, a year ago. but since then she uevcr allude to her affection, nor receives the attentions of gentlemen. And yet, a she steals softly to the side of poor Marion West, the cold, hard mask slips from her face, and her eyes are full of tears that drip down on the rounded cheeks, öhe gliÄ steadily at the pule facej the sunken tempi netted by the blue veins, at the thin Iii, the slender lingers, until the sobs f-be can not suppress shake her form and arous the sleeping one. "Why, my dear Alice,' and M irian tries to raise herself to clasp her friend to her, but the hacking cough that chokes her utterance weaken her until she sinks barjv anion?; the pillows ex ha listed. Alice seeks by every weans to quiet her. until at last she sees the quick breath eea.se to flutter and the pulses, throb Jew wildly. "Now, Marian, you must he quiet, darling, and let me tell you what a splendid plan I 'have. I am going to take you home with me. In aa hour or so the carriage will be Iicre and then, without any annoyance or pain to yon, I think we can carrv j'ou then, now do not libject, Tleane; you do not know how much I owe you, and 1 believe you will grow strong and well then. .We will have for you the good old doctor that has been our phy.sirian for years, and I know he will soon get you p out of this dreadful old bed." No, no, Alice,- it would be useless to attemptsuch a tiling. I cannot live many days, probably not a week longer, and I will not burden you for the little time I can le here. Let me die here in my old room. But you owe me nothing. Ah! but for you I should have suffered from hunger and want You have treated me more like .i sister than a jsitir scrvir. g girl. No, the debt is mine to pay, and if I eould only win from you the story whotse sadness clouiis your eyes and now and then darkens ye;;r face, perchance I could in pome little measure repay you.' "You owe me nothing. You have. Knight me to live as I knew not how. You have given to me the bi-nt precepts, the best adVice that I have ever had. but k'tter than all Tuu have showed me that I have something left to live for. You have done this unconsciously, but nevertheless it has saved my heart from breaking.. J'ut to-day I am so lonely and sad that I would fain tell you all were I not afraid that I would tax your strength ar.d patience. Well, let me fix you nicely and then I will tell you what I have uever told any one clsv. Two years ago I met Dr. Barton Neul, and I loAt d him aw I have never loved any one in the world. What makes you shiver, darling? Ar von cold? You are so pallid." "It is nothing, Alice. Do not mind me. I am nervous; that is all." "J le visited me regularly, and sought to win m to love him. for I was far too haughty to let him know that I cared for him more than I did for any other gentleman I met. I was fond of gay society, fond of pleasare and merriment, and I liked the admiration that turned my poor, giddy head and made my foolish heart so hard to the only man 1 liad ever loved. He was grave and n served, and I was half afraid of the dnrk stcadv eyes that seemed to rebuke my Filly life. lie almost worshipped me, and nftentimea when I had repubjed him harshly be would plead so tendealy for the words of love that were on my very ups, out wnicu i would not roeak. lie was patient and gen tie with me, bearing all -my many fault without a munnir. At la.t I promised to marry liir. ave my heart for one brief

season liberty to enjoy the pleasure of living and I never knew anyone so liappy us l'kirton Neal. He made every preiara'tion

for our future home, and pictured to me in the brightest colors the life that we would enjoy. I count not asK more uevotion aim tenderness than he lavished ivi me, and I lo tted him only to chill him. I could not be constant. I delighted to see the proud, haughty, self-possessed man quail in-fore a frown from such a girl as I. I determined to try him still further, and one day in his presence ojienly flirted with a young man whom I knew he detested. He exinstulated and plead, but I only grew the more stub!"rn in having- my own way. At last, wearied with Iiis efforts to keep me from folly, I gave him buck our bcthrothal ring, and broke the slight tie, that had lxuind us. He prayed me to consider, to remeniler our happy just i'iid the delicious dreams of the future, but 1 cast all his remonstrances and tenderness from me, and he left me. Kre he went from me forever, he said: "Alice, I will never ask you again to le mine, butf some day, when you need a friend, you will bur let me know, I will le with you. I shall never cease to love you, but as you wish me to leave you I will go, pleading with you to not to lie untrue to jour own heart." Since then my life has been a mockery, a farce. I have laughed when mv lips were trembling with pain, and received the applause of the gay and giddy when my heart was -full of anguish. "When I met Ir. Neal at your bedside, I felt I must go to him and tell him that I was tired of deception and untruth, and again plead to Is- his bethrothed. I'.ut not by word or b)ok did lie make uny allusion to the )ast. and now we shall lie more divided than ever, for I am determined to meet him no more. It is more than I can Ixar. Hut 1 have wearied von, you must rest. "Yes, Alice 1 am tired, but not from your conversation. Jut will you please fix my pillows and let me go to sleep. Now kiss me good-bj-e atid go out and take a walk. You look as if the fresh air would revive yon." "J!ut Marian, you do not say one word of sympathy. I am hungry for a loving voice to help me to ln-ar my burnden." "I know 1 have not, but I feel it all the more, I have known something Of this sorrow, ami I pity you from the depths of my soul. lint (iod will make it all right for you, but for me the grave will close, with no one to shed a tear or nay "she was my wife and love." Hut I am glad that the way is not long, and that I shall soon be beyond earthly care and trouble. You shall vet walk in the light Alice. You shall yet lie happy." When all alone, the sick girl reviewed his hidden story, her innocent dream of love. She had learned to love the patient, gentle physician, w ho had lieen so kind to her, und yet never by word or act had lie led her to hope for any return of her affection. And she thanked iod none knew her secret, that she would die with it in her heart. And then came the resolve that In-fore she should fade away from earth, she would do what she could to lift the burden from other hearts more sorely tried than hers. Another week and the sick girl was dying. Not a spasm of juiin. ivit a moan of anguish just the sands slipping away, the hours growisg shorter. Ir. Neal and Miss lrayWere with her. but she had never had a chance to reconcile them, and now she felt bitterly it was tix late, she could not sjieak. and the gentle words she had praved for strength to say would never be snken, and the last act of tier life that- she hail resolved shoulil lie one of tieace-making would never be done. Jler eyes were growing misty with the veil of death, her hands . cold, her lips quivering, she gasped for breath, and her friends sprang to raise her up. Iheir hands met as thev held her trembling form, and clasticd each other warmly, lovingly. They thought her dead and laid her down, lut tin brown eyes oiiened for the hist time, and looked long and loinglv at the manly face bending over her, and the white litis whispered, "love. Thev nccr knew it was the one word of af fection that life had so grudged her, but lelievcd it meant for them. Thev often speak tenderly, reverently of the dead, they keep her memory green, and in their home there is a fair-haired baby girl they call Marian. ETC'IIIXGH. UY EVA EDKN. With the weather, txilitieal excitement, public opinion and har.l times all ojierating against it. the State fair has nevertheless lived its brief week of life, struggled through its short existence and died without a mur mur. With the failure of other vears. with vith the willful mismanagement of other sea.sotis hurled against it, with scarcely a sin gle voice in its tavor tosieak a word of en couragement, it has served one end at least, it has shown to the eople of IndianajHilis that they can 'vent off their noses to spite their faces." Thev have, grumbled and growled at the fair and exosition, they have ridiculed them at home and abroad, publiclv and pnvatelv, severally and tinitedlv, bv word of mouth, and lalstrcd newspatiT arti cles, all to show to the world around us that the one city, the U-autiful capital of Indiana, is In-hind every other town in the vearlv ex hibit of her industries and products. Would it not have been lietter to quietly- have -lunged managers and omcers (if to them can le triced the manifold failures) and un der a new regime have enlisted the cfvofie ration and aroused the enthusiasm of the citi zens, j and the ieople of the state, to have . the fair this venracrvd.it and an honor made to our cities and counties? Hut the other course was chosen, and now bare walls and deserted corridors chill the visitors who have public spirit or curiosity enough to spend a few hours in the building and grounds. The inapprcciation or indifference of the specta tors of other seasons can not lie given as plausible excuses for the Iwreness of the halls this year, for with an effort to secure success, kindly criticism and hearty applause would have been the result, and we should not have been ashamed to take our visitors from other cities out to the KxtMisition. I'ut all honor to those who have given their skill and taste to aid in all that they could to save us as a citv and a state from general ridicule ami derision The dowers exhibited were manv of them exquisitely beautiful, not only those shown by the amateur and professional of the city florists, but also bv those of other prices. Many plants which will blossom freely and thrive well all winter were attractions to the visitors, for window and indoor gar dens are becoming iiopular and common. Last year I noticed several that were verv lieautiful, continuing brilliant and fresh all the season and rewarding well the care given them. The frosty nights of the last week have touched some delicate flowers, and ten der plants have generally been removed from the open garden. Hut while our yards have lieen robbed of these, the leaves have lieen glowing and brightening, with everv breath of wind flecking the grass with gold and crimson It has Income fashionable to gather Autumn leaves, and many a woman who has not the slighest delight in the real lieauty or the brightness with which she decorates her rooms, robs the trees of their gay livery because Mrs. A. and Miss B. do the same, Were it not for this she would sweep and brush the last leaf and spray out. ot doors, and again rejoice in a somber, dreary parlor and 8itting-roon. Hut she plays tue "toady as about half of us no. We are not independent enoueh to live, or act, or speak, or scarcely think for ourselves. We first must wait to sec if the terrible "they" or' the

world will do the same thing, if not we 1 I t - i.-.i t. A . 1 (

wouiu sooner oe cxecuieu man 10 urne one sten outside of the tiath other feet mark out. i Old and young, rich and iioor, all "toadv" I to soinenooy erse, wno is imagined xo oe su- , not in some wav. Sturdy lndetiendence is lacking, the pride and strength, that keep j the head erect, the heart pure and strong, i the brain active, that make the w hole man or woman willing and anxious to be measured i and vol tied only by innate worth and capac ity. It should be sought and treasured. I like the noble, generous nature that sees the good in others, and is ready and eager to lie guided by exjicnencc, but I despise a imrasitc and a sycophant. like a man or a woman. win or a woman, starting out in life imh ...v ... ..... ....... v wMr w ivi Itinr to mipiit the situation, and Ik honorable enough to Ikseek no position under false pretenses;. I know jieople in this city to-day, who are living in tine houses, eating dainty food, dressing in costly clothing, riding in splendid carriages liehiud fast horses, the bills for which are all unpaid, and which are skeletons at everv feast and nightmares in every chamlier. Thev will not le iRMir, thev can not lie honorable. Itst winter a young married ladv acknowl edged that if she entertained the friends of herself and husband as she had Ik-ch in the habit of loing she would have to go in debt. I was rather curious to see what would be the course pursued by these voting iieople at the very lieginningof their married life. They had their usual round of entertainments, re ception, dinner parties, etc. They dressed well; they were conqielleil to do this by their manner of living, but the husband licgan to look anxious and nervous. Six months rolled by. and he failed, lost everything, and was glad to accept a imsition as lsMikkccper at a salary less than the com bined futv of his. former servants. Thev iave bad their lesson, and I am afniid if some other people in this citv are not more careful they will have to learn the same chapter. These poor folks trying to aipear ruh always remind me of a weak congregation building a magnificent church with a steeple. Thev cannot nav the preacher nor the sexton, nor the gas and coal bills, but thev have got a steeple and they are happy. And within, the sha lowthat the tall spire throws there tnav lie the sick and dying, suffering for food forlmdv and soul. No matter if the children in the Sunday cshools are shivering with cold, nigged und barefooted, the steeple is sixteen' feet higher than any other church can lwiast. Widows may lack bread for their children, and young men and women sell soul and body for enough to keep from starving and freezing, the congregation of the church with a steeple have no money fortliem.it has all been absorlK'd in the pile of brick and mortar or artistically roughened stone. We are as a fn-ople, as a nation, fostering a set of worse than the la.aroui of Italy, and many of them stand in the altar places of churches to lieg. II icy are not w illing to work to obtain what "thev desire. The cause of Christ demands of us, everv one, something of our treasure, but not oiu jienny would I give to carjiet aisles, or build organs, or rix marble pulpits, while gaunt jioverty was crushing the man. or woman, or ebild that I could reach with food or clothing. The jH'ople who w ill really need our aid this winter will not W the most iniMrt lining nor clamorous. They will lie silent until pain and distress force from their lijis a cry of anguish. The families of mechanics and laboring men. who have suffered from the dullness of hard times, will seek t hide their wretchedness, and we must search for them, and listen to the faint w hisiKiriiigs of their condition. There is a rapidly increasing class of lieggars who are able to work but who will not, t ho utterly refuse to do anything to help themselves. IV not waste your bounties tqioii such. Hut by our system, of charitable associations, with their ignorance of practical licnevolcnce, their careless oversight of the jieopte they seek to benefit, it is almost useless to attempt to rid communities of the lazy, worthless indolent scoundrels, who will touch your heart and purse with a thousand di vices. There will tie suffering this winter in Indianajiolis. and the keenest sufferers wiil be the last to receive aid, unless societies and coniniittes are more than usually vigilant. They have done a good work, though, in the past, and to them should lie given honor and the kindliest symiKithy. Hut it seems as if I have talked of nothing but what we have not done or what we ought to do. Anil as that is not always pleasant to everybody, 1 shall, I exjiect, have to bear some reproaches and complaints, and trying to lind something to .shield me. I just liappened to think of the 5th. Now the Democratic clubs and people can have a gala-day, and in a real reunion lind the strength of their party, and those who have not realized it can see the enthusiasm and zeal of the mass. I can not vote, nor make speeches, nor walk in the pneessioii, nor wear a torch-light, but with every woman who has felt and known the hard times, the struggles -of one winter and the anticipations of another, I can say, "find sjiecd the right," we have had corruption, and theft and waste, let us try reform., economy and honi'sty. And let us next Thursday have none of the disgraceful scenes that were enacted during the days of the Republican reunion, drunkenness," disorder, obscurity, thieving and lighting. Ix.'t us have the right to speak with pride of our fathers and husbands and brothers all the hours of the oth of ()ctoler. But in the calm ami ieace of this Saturday's close there is mi thought of strife or rivalry. It is as though the blessedness of tomorrow had lent some of its charm to' these hours, and that with sorrow for our own faults and charity for those of others, we would liegin the record of another week with 'clean hands and a pure heart." A horrible story is aJloat, says the New IiOiidon (Conn.) Telegram, concerning Mr. SamiK-1 I-estcr, of Shelter Island, who recently suddenly died, as was supposed, at Norw ich, and whose liody was taken home for interment. It is to the effect that the person employed to till the grave while do liig so heard strange noises coming from the collinasof a man trying to break his way out. The re i ort continues that the man suiierstitiously fled, to return soon after and hear the noise rejieatcd; that he finally filled up the grave, and said nothing concerning what he had heard until some days after. The collin was after awhile exhumed and it was found that the man was buried alive, the evidence of a struggle for release from the awful fate leing painfully apparent. On Sunday, August 6, near Cairo. Egypt, the ceremony of opening the Nile, took place in the presence of the principal ministers and officials and a concourse of several thousand persons. This ceremony is held when the river attains a certain height. An ojiening is cut to admit its fertilizing waters to the numerous canals spread all over Lower Egypt. The effigy of a woman in gorgeous apparel, and bedecked with jewelry, is floated down the stream, and money is distributed to the natives present in token of the riches and abundance that will result whereVer the Nile flows. There is everv appearance of a good Nile this year, and theretore the prospects of the cotton and grain crops are favorable. The necks of dresses are cuf aa high aa It is possible to wear them. In many cases tkera are two collars, one of which stands and the other turns down.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lenses-, like rivers, spnnu from small causes- The ron rinn river may not le easily di verteil from Its course, nor the neglected disease from its destructive work. Taken in time, disease, w hich is merely an interrupted function, may te averted bvthe use of Nature's remedy, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It combines the medicinal properties of Ibe liest mineral waters in the world. SOU) HV ALL DHrtitilSTS. AGENS flK.IX) A lhy. Our large life-sized STEEL Exokav1NOS of the l'KKSIliKNTI A I. t'ANDIiiatks sell rapidly. Send for circular. N. Y. Engraving Co., Xi Wall street, Hox N. V. PRUSSING'S WINE lfHS Cclebratet for t Pnrltv, trrnctli and Flavrr. Warranted to Keep I'li-kii s. Vt (-unrRnlrr It to be entirely free from .S'';;Avrj'e rirtorotlierilcletcrionulifrcr,1th which ifo4 V'tignr adulterated. KiirMle by all Grocer. Iyirpei-t Vim-par Work in the W'orld. Extnb. ist K. U lT;i;pSINO CO,:M-e WESTERN LANDS! HOMESTEADS. If you want reliable information, where and bow to net a cheap KAK.M or a. government Homkstkai, FREE, send your address toS. J. tilLMOUE, Land Commissioner, Ijiwrence, Ks., and nivive okatis a copy of TiiK Kansas Pacific; Hdmkstf.au. $55 $77 week to Agents. Samples FRKK. P. O. VICE EH Y. AuKusta, Me. 8 1 Jt 2.50) PROFIT I'JtOM (SHOÖ.iS .7..IN) J IXVKSTMF.NT OK S!1.2' Tlie jiuticiiius scli-ctliin iml management of STOCK PRIVILEGES Is h sure ronil to rapid fortune. Send for new 'Svstk.m ok Assi'KKii Pkofits," fn-e, with lull information coneernim: the Stock market. tiold and T.lirrrEIt.W'KKiHT &(")., Stock Itrokers, , :f Wall street, X. Y. QC Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 fcvJ cents, post-paid. Ii. JONES & CO., Nassau. X. Y. HANOVER. COLLEGE. The nxt term b ins on Wednesday, SepteinlT Tl-ITIiiN Kkk.K. Two full courses, Classical ami Scientific, with l'rcpariitory lepartnicnt. Hoarding low. In-ation healthy. No saloons. For information and Catalogues aiMrcsH the Itev.ti.C HECKMAX, 1). 1., President, Hanover, Inil. AOKNTK WANTED! Medals and Diplomas A wanlinl for "Tew CENTENNIAL BIBLE! l.U) Ili.i-stkatiovs. Address for new circular) A. J. II I. .MAX & ., Wi Arcli-Kt., 11 i I. 25 FINE .MIXED CARDS. i: varieties with name, 10 cts, or -Ju, no two alike. Id cts., paiil. NASSAU CAltDtX)., Nassau, Ken. post Co., X ORGANIZED AND Ready for Business. The Texas and Indiana Mutual Exchange and Colonization Hureau, of Austin, Texas, and Itnlianapolis, Ind. Capital stock, s-oMniO. We are now prepared to exchange lands in Texas, well located, with good titles and early locations, for farms and inside city property and ive fair traites. Vci-un traile over one million acres of as desirable land as is to be found in the State, in la rue and smaller tracts to suit the purchasers, with agents in their lirlerent localities familiar with the country who will aid the settlers buying land of us. Two ofthe liest jiosted land men In Texa-s are conn'-td with us who give their fieisonal attention tothe selection of our lands, through them we will establish land claims of all kinds where any proof is furnished. We have facili ties ror priM-urlnu land certificates. Kailroad fares furnished at rtsluced rates. Fan's not exviHsling two fiercent.of the amount of land pun-hasiil of us will le refundisi to thos mak ing arrangements with us. Office-room Wool len, i ebb v Co. s llank. AddrsM W.S. WEKH, Pies. I HIANAIOI.IS, Aog. i, 1ST. Alministrator's Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned will sell at public sale tothe highest bidder, on the 14th day of letolnT, 1ST, on their .respective premises, the following lescribed tracts of land: Fikst. Commencing one chain and 71 links E.of tin N. W.orncr of fractional ipiarter of Sec. :ü. T. l-i, N. It. 3, EM running thence K. along the X. line of said quarter SVc. .'. chains ami t links to the X. K. -orner thereof; thence S. l.i chains and 1) links to a stone; thence W. with section Ifarlngi chains and 1C links to the W. line thereof; thence X. along the W. line thereof 11 chains ami .V1 i links; thence S. 1 chain ami 71 links; thence X. 8 chains and .'m links to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres. Skconi. Commencing at the S. V. corner of the X. W. quarter of said See. W, running thene easterly Ü7 chains and 1ft links to a stone: thence S. along E. line of said quarter Sec. 11 chains and 'wi links to a stone; thence in a wKtTly dircctin 27 chains and hi links to a stone on the W. line thereof thence S. along said W. line 12 chains and t'l links to the place if Ix-ginning, containing ;t2 and 62-1U0 acres. Thiki. Commi-m-ing at the X. E. corner if Se 30, T. 1", X., H. 3, E., running tlu-m-e W. 13 rods; theni-e S. "2.li riwls; thence E. 13 roils; thence X. 24l- rod to the place of lieginning, containing alsiut 2 acres; all in Marion county, State of Indiana. Said sales will te made at the hour of 2 P. M. of said day, uon the following terms: The purchaser to' pay one-fourth down, one-fourth In six months, one-fourth in twelve months and one-fourth in eighteen months, the administrator to execute and teliver a deed of con veyam-e, and the purchaser to execut' a mortgage tiMin the premises to secure the leferred payments. SAMPLE LOFTIN. fl TT ITT I 1 K I 11 I I 8ttioiit FACKAC. I I Jl I I ll lllll It Th I r comptaK package In the market; contain It heU pa Dor. il eneloiMW. penell, pen holder. RnMina pen. uarkiiee of ink Piiwiler ufflclent to mk h. it tie of ( et black Ink in one (conti. 64 ralniibta receipt, and -ent' elegant combination aet, Ueve button, end. and collar button to match. Sample parkair. t& cent; i package with assorted Jewelry, fl ; It packare, J. tSnd fur .auipl down and ooufldentUl term U agent. F. Stockt a, 27 Bond Ft, New York. FltANKLIN TYPE FOUND II Y, . 168 Vine Strmi, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH L JOHNSON. ... TJ1 tin from which thU paper it prioted U from this foundry. Ed. fcE.vriNtL.

1

bflULLriimri

LEGrAL.

SllKKlFF'S KALK. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me dim-bsl, from the clerk of the Superior t'ou rt of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Mason Ostod Is plaintiff and Joseph Anlen et al. are defendants, requirimt me to make all such sMiuvnf money and in the manner providisl for in said decree, with interest on said bi-ree und -ost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest biiller, on SATVKIiAY, the 2U day .f (h toli-r A. I). IST!, between the hours if 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'cliK-k p. m. of said day, at the door if the ourt bimse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exeeislinsi seven years, of the following real estate, to wn: Iits No. one hundred (lifii and one hundred and one (lnl) in Harlan, Jones and Anlen's tlrst addition to IndianapoIK It numlier twnty-six (-ti) in Buckle and Hamlin's sulxlivision of lots nine i!h. ten Hot and eleven 1 11 1. except six and fourteen hundnslths iff ll-lui) ieei or I lie noitn slile or lot eleven 11, In Johnson's heirs' addition to the citv of Indianapolis. Also lot twenty-nine rjiVlii Hubbard, Met 'arty and Martindale's Kiilxlivision if block twelve (12) in the southeast addition to Indianapolis, all in Marion count v, Indiana. If such rents and protlts w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said dei-ref. Interests and costs, 1 w ill, at the name time and place, expose to public side the fee simple f said real estate, or so much thereof as may Ik sutlicient to sativfy said lii-ree, interests ainl its. Said sale w ill be mad-. without any relief whatever from valuation ir appraisement laws. ALBKItT BKIsSXEIt. Sheriff of Marion countv. Dvk a II vkuis, Att'ys for pl'tft". Sept. iti, A. 1 . lSTti. Mptl7-;;w. SHEHIFFS SAIJ-1 By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me di e-tl from the c.erk of the Superior Court of .varion cmintv, Indiana, in a cause wherein .lames II. Wallace Is plaintiff, and David A. WokI et al. are defeml.iuts, reuiriiiK me to make the sum of two hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifteen cents, and with interest on said deciee and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 21st lav of iktnlxT "A. I. 1S70." Ietween the hours of 10 o'clock -. M., and 1 'cliK-k I. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term "not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate to-wit : In out-lots Land J. of Blake's addition to the city of I nd in iiu mI is, ti-w-it: fommencin; at a Hiint on the north line of Williams sln-ct, one hundred an 1 thirty-five (l:öi fi-et cast ot t'.e east line of Oriental street, In Hie city of Indianapolis, running them-e nortli one bnndnil and sixty tlmi feet t a M.int;tlie e ea t twenty-four (21) feet: thence south one hundred and sixty (ItiO) feet to Williams stnet: thence west twenty-four (21) feet to the place of lieifiniimt;. The same Ix-inc t went v-uiiie C2!) feet by one hundred and sixty (lii feet in the southwest corner (excejit the ("i feet west side) of the premises -onvcyed by Sar.ih K. Wmm1 to I hl V id A. WihkI Si-jiteiiilier 1:1. 1SC. Uf. corded in hook k, page 17, recoriler's itlice, situate In Marion co'"ifv, lud'"". If such its and pr fits w 11 ft' sell 'o A Kiuiji-icn t mihi t Kii. ..y Kiiiil u.t.ee, interest., and -osts, I will, at the mi me time anil place, exKse to public sale the fee simple of slid real estate, or so much thereof ns may be sutlicient to discha; te said decree, interest's mid fsts. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever fium valuation or appraisement laws. AI.BKRT KKISSNKIJ. ssherirTof Marion countv. Sept. "-'Ii, A. I . INTti. sept-'7.lV Clayiihil M. A K., Att'ys for ri'tfT. SllKKlFF'S SALK. By virtue of a -ertiiled copy of a decree to me lirected, from the ch-rk f the Superior Court if Marion onnty, Indiana, in a cause wherein William H. Kntjlisli is plaint itt'and Saddle K. Mcl'lelland el til. are defendants. niiirinji me to make the sum in favor of plaintiff of four hundred und tweaty-flve dollars and eleven cents, and in f.ivor of cross-plaintiff, W. .1. HuMiartt. the sum ofthree hundred and fifteen dollars, with Interest on said livree and cist. I will cxjiom' at public sale, to the highest bidder, tin SATURDAY, the 21st day if October, A.D., Is7ii, bet ween the hours if 10 o'cliM-k, A. M., audi o'clock l. m., f said lay, at the door of the court house of Marion ounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceiiling K'ven vet.r, of the following real estate towit: liOt nuinler on hundreil and seventy-Hve (175) in Allen A Boot's north addition tothe city of Indianapolis, Ind., according to the plat of said addition ret-orded in plat Ixiok No. :i, page 12!, in tin recorder's office of Marion county, and situate in Marion comity, Indiana. If su-h rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said leere-, interi-st aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, exjsisi to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof, as may lie suf-rW-ient to discharge said lecree, interest and -trout. Said sale w ill ls made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . ALBERT BEISSXER. Sheriff if Marion count v. Sej)t. 2ti, A. D. 1N7. sept27-.!v F.Mii.istt & W., Att'ys for l'l'tfl. Dyk & 11 J.KK1S, for Iluhbartl. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain pre-ept has lieen duly issued ti me by the mayor of the city of Indianajiolis, under the -orporate seal of said city, lated August .to, 1S7, showing that there is lue the following iwuneil contractor the amouut hereinafter sn-ciriiil for stnet impnivement in the city of Indiana-mlis, Marlon county, Indiana: lue Henry C. Roney for grading and having with brick the sidewalks of Litx-ny street from Washington to IK-kerbie streets, where not already iivisl,from Samuel M.Seilsrt,thesum ot!oriy-etght lollars and forty-eight -ents (?t .4S), "amount of asseKsnient ehaivitl against lot No. six (ti) in out-lot No. sixty-four in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now the said defendant is hereby notified that, unless within i,2m days after the publication, for tliref weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the alxve lot or parrel of land is paid,' I will proeeetl to collect the amount so assesstsl by levy and sale if said lot or parcel of land, or so much th-rcof as may lie nei-essary t satisfy the above claim and all costs that niay accrm. HENRY W. TUTEWILKR. City Treasun-r. IndianaMilis, Ind., September 20, 187C. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, us: In the Superior f'urt if Marlon county, in the state if Indiana, tictolter term, Istü, No. l:t.7!. James H. McKernaii atut Simon amies vs. John Dentn et id. Ik It known, that on the 2f:h day of March, 1S7K, the above naiiunl plaintiffs, by their attorneys, tiled In the ifti" of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in tlu state if Indiana, their complaint against thealiove n Allied defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said ltttli day if May, ls7ti, the said SlaintifTsnletl in said clerk's iftice the atliavit of a competent erson showing that said defendant, the First National Bank of Danville, I1L, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order if said court, said defendant last above named is hereby not itiel of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against her, anil that unless sh appears aud answers or demurs thereto, nt the alling of said cause, on the necoud Iay of the trin if said court, t be bi g un ami held at the curt bouse in the city of Indiana)Milis. n the first Mondav in Decenilx-r, l7t. said ciniplaint, and tue masters and things therein -ontainist and allegetl, will be heard und leterminet in her alsen-e. AUSTIN II. BROWN. sept27-3w J'lerk, Ui rv Nuitor. a Biknky, Att'ys for ntfl. CIDER WANTED ! We want 2öu;BarreLs PURK C1DKK for Cash, we to furnish the barreU. II0DKINS0N CO.

LEGAL.

OTATEOF INDIANA. Marion iinft- - O In i he Superior ourt if Marlon county. Unci" ista,t'r I,4,ii,na tictoler term, ls7ti, N. Jonlan 1. Mott vs. Charles R. roi, Margaret rope, his wife, and Henry H.Cook. 1U it known, tliut m the 21st d.ty of Sepjcm-ls-r, ls7ti, tlie aUivp m ined plaintiff, by his attomeys, filed in the .ftif of the clerk if the Kuin-rior Court of Marion county. In the Slate of Indiana, his complaint against the above a named defendants for forccmsure of mortgage and m said 2od day f Septcir.lier, lS7,the sai-l plainlitts tiled in said clerk's offlce t he aftida vit f a competent person show tug that said defendants, Charles IL Pojie, Margaret ripe,his w ife, and Henay H. Cook, are Bot residents of theKtate of Indiana. Nw , therefore, by order if s,-iid ctairt, said deieiidMiits last alMve named hit bereiiv noti-i1-l of the tiling and eniiency f if said complaint against them, and that unless they apix'ar and answer or demur thereto,at the railing of said cause on the second day if the term if said court, to 1-e In uiiii and hell nt the ctMirt house in tlie city if Indianapolis on tlie first Monday in December, lS7ti, said coiiiLiint. and the matters am! things then-in contnintsl and nllegiil, w ill be heard and di termlni-d in their absence. AUSTIN ILBRo-WN. m'pt27-:iw Clerk. Bakkr. IbiRii A- Hj-:NiutKKS, Att'ys for ITtff. SUIT IN ATTACIIMLNT.-B. fore T. 1. Miller, J. I'., in and for Center tow nship, Marion county, Indiana. Henry Iuuliand William H. lcw is, Jr vs. Henry Reynold. Thedefe'ndant in the aiiove -ntitlinl 'aus is h rciiy notified or the pendency of said i-auw liefoie me, and that said cause is set for hearing on the l:!th day of October. A. D. 1S7, at 5 "cliK-k a. M., at which time, ir said defemLint 1(m-s not appear and make answer thereto, tli said cit, use will ) tried and determined in his absence. TIB MAS I. MILLER, J. 1. No. Si; Court sts t, IndianaMlis, Ind. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified cpy f a li-cre- to me lirected, frtim th clerk if the SujsTior (Viurt if Marion cunty, Indiana. In a ause wherein John W. Brown is i.htiiitin and Martha O. Mc-iireet al.am sletenilants, reiiuirlng me to make the sum of seven hundred and seventy-four cuillars and fifty fiits. with interest on said din-ree and cost. I will exjiose at puliiie sale to the highest bidder, on SATl'IlDAY, the 21st lav of October, A. I. 1ST, ' hetween tlie lmursof 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock i. M. of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion nunty, Indiana, the rents anil profits for a term not excelling seven y-ars, if the following renl estat-, toWit : IiOts numliered one hundreil and seventysix tlTti) and one hundred and seventy-seven (In) in John W. Rrown's southeast lulditlon to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decn-e, interests and cists, I will, at the same time and place, excise to public sale the fee simple of said real esiate. or so much then-of as may lie sufficient to discharjrp said di-cree, interestii ami costs. Said sal, will Is made w ithout any relief whatever from valuation r apraisineiit laws. ALBERT UKISKXER. shcrilf of Marion Cotim v. S'epteinU'r L't!, A. I . IST. wptlTW W. F. A. Bkrnhamkr. Att'y for llCff. STATKOF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Suts-rior Court of Marion county, in th State of Indiana, Septi'iulier term, ls7i Xo. ll.TuV Heyden S. Bigham vs. Alrs'rt J. Horrell. l'e it known, that on the nth day of June, Is7rf, the nlwive uaiieil plaintiff, by his attorneys, fllisl in the ottice of the clerk of te tsuIireme Court if Marion county, In the state of mliana, complaint Hainst f ie ulsive naip'tl defendant in attachment, and on said Htli dav of rscptl llllier. ls7. the .-tili plllilltitT rilel i said -lerk's oftiee the affidavit of a -ompetcnt iierson showing that said defendant, Alln-i t J. Horrell, is not a rtident if the stat if Indi- 4 ana. Now thi-refore, bv onler of said -ourt. said tli'fendant last above named is hereby notified of tlie filing and icndency of said -itiiplaint imainst him. und that unl-w he apienrs and answersor demurs thereto, at the calling of said -au,e on tlie sceotid day of the term f said court, toi ligiMi and held at the Court House in the city of Imliatia)olis, in the ftrst M outlay In lis-eiiiler, 1S7H. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained, anil alleged, wiil lie heani and letermined in hisaltsence. A l'STIN II. BROWN, Clerk. Sept. 27 w3w Hakvky i.iLViN, Att'ys for II Iff, J'l Court strH't. SHERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a certified 'opy of a de-iii' to me directed, from the lei k of the Sujierior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in a cause wherein Elias W. t Viverdill is plaintiff, and Morell O. Bixiwn et al. are dfendauts, requiring me to make the sum ot twenty-nine hundn-d and three dollars and fifteeii cents, with Interest in saitl lecree and cost, I w ill 'xpose at public sale, to the highi-st bidder, on SATl'RDAY, the 21st lav of O'toln-r, A. !. i s7;, betwi-en the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 oV-lis-k I. M. 'if said day. at the door if the Court House of Marion connty, Indiana, the ri'iits and profits for a tenii not exii-eding seven years, ofthe following real estate to-wit: Ixt numlM-r one (1 1 in the Ingallston Manufacturing 'omKiiiy's sulKlivision of the sontheast ijuarter and the south part of the southwest iiiartir of section twenty-one (21), Uwnshiii fifteen (l.'ii, north of range three (3) ea.st, ' in ytarion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not m-11 for a sufficient sum to satisfy said dicree; interest and cists, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple f said real estate, or st much thereof as may be sufficient t discharge said lecree, Interest and costs. Ssild s.-ile will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT UKISSNKR, sheriff of Marion county. Septcmlier 2l, A. D. 1S7. Sejit27-;;w Cl.AYroobiS: Kf.tcham, Att'ys for ITH!". STATKOF IXhlANA, M:rlon rnunty, w: In the superior curt if Marion county, in the state o' Indiai a, ik-'.olier term, 17Ö. No. 1 tests. Anna M. Tinney vs. Alvin Smith et. al. B- it known, that on the sth lav if May, IsTii, the almve mimed plaintiff, by her attorneys, filiil in the tifficv if the clerk ofthe Superior Court of Marion connty, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against tho above named defendants' attachment, and n said Stii dav of September, 1711, tlie said plaintiff nasi in said clerk's office the affidavit of a cnieunl iierson, showing that said defendant, David tteyer, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by rdcr of s.-id -ourt, said defendant last aiiove, named Is hereby notitiiil of the filing and pemiency tif said cmplaiut against him, and lliat unless he apMars and answers or lemurs thereto, at the calling of said cause tn th? m-cond day of the term of said court, to be ts-unn and hellt at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the tirst Monday in I Hecmler, IK7H, said complaint, and the matters and things therein coiitaim-d and allegeil, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Sept27--lw' Clerk. Youxö k Brow n, Atty's for PTft", No.' 7. Fletcher Jk Sh aria's Blis-k. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. j fl iiiiJl-ul-nNr Mltt8wWillillptf4 -i t aa; taeaitty, III oy kind W k, & . mi4 will du im, b tl (powvr 1 tttdi 1 Vt A jfT aiitt-Rtl) u Um ku Cfenlar Mtlla. Im A-J I jlH-- tranir, hd-Wcli, ud warkinf ana V-lf I ' jJJ t V'C'Zi are af U Bum tnbnaatial 4 prrmady. Thf Mill an Eufla mj eaorctucajUj k apcraW hj w nam. bea ' circular. ?ift;ir:i.r . yiofj $1,200 PROFIT ON $100 Made any dav in Tutts and Calls. Invest according to voiir means, $10, föQ or f luü in Stock lrivileges has brought a small fortune to the careful invstor. We advise when and how to ojiernte safelv. Book with full Information skxt free. Address op'"-' s. I or telegraph to BAXTER COBankers and Brökens, 17 Wall-eL, N. x.

XI A !i"i oral tlud. nii atao eajureij m iraa -y -- y-2? n u ,r o ' ' -SaLs. nrtel la from no W twa dT lint. i VtI -- s, i, rrvnlf 4rlv fcr tareahin i V It" f ar aat raoanliBI tra arat paver. ' I a eiiu from !KKI to tout ft-rt a lack lumber pet