Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1876 — Page 6

TILE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, XOraiBEß 1, 187G.

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. for vxn.iv. Trnst. Courage nnd patience! dear heart, lw strong. J'ortho future which strctcheth drear una lou 3 Doth blossom at kit la thank.sgi vliij Atta song! In the starless night and the tearful rain Iz-apcth lh grass and springeth the grain; "Neath shadowed skies souls grow amain. And. thankful for sun, and grateful for dew Whrn the harvest is gold and tlie work. U through W may bit- llltu l-ss for Joy Ihau rue. In the unioious dawn that men call death. Scanning thf vears wltli lated breath We shall learn how the Ixrd remem:ercth; And know, at lat, how tender ami sweet Is the love that guardcth our Iwllf-M leet. That mouMeth our warped souln filr and complete : 9 That Iom I ever the wed of gain : That pleasure enfold it meel of pain ; That pntvers denied rise not in vain. MlKill.. The native Iiapti.t preachers of the Indian Territurv have soni very unevamjelical names, "brother J. Williams is Tri-a-ma-hileby. which means "jump around and kill him."5 brother- Lewis Cass i tl-ki-ho-mat-chp. which means "raint him rod." Anions the licensed native preachers are llo-las-se-t-hub-bv. "Draw near and kill him," ami Coin-jKi-lnb-by. or "Kill him ami throw him away." The Cnngreprationali.st well .styles exjK-n-sive cliunhes which imnose a heavy debt un the builder, "costly inconvenience ami frescoed debtors prisons in w hich the longsuflering people of (od jiermit themselves to Im- east weekly, cheated" of light an. I of air, and taxed into bankruptcy for the support of a gosjl which to many of them in rendered gothieally inaudible by the hili art of the structure.'' A pastor, retiring from a church which ho has served for several years, write-, thus to who are not able or w illing to give one a the Journal and Messenger: I leave here a people needing a astor, hut good supiort. They want a iu.iti.of talent and one who can stand all the gossip of a small town, and live on faith. ne who can let the deacons tlo all the work, iriiJ then he blamed for not meeting with success, and bear it as meekly as a lamb. Rev. Ir. J. II. Vincent is seldom wrong in Sunday-M hool matters. He is certainly right in this, Y.iiieh we take froia the Normal Class: "We sometimes read, in reirts of Sunday-sckool conventions, suggestions that teachers, superintenJenfs. and others who have received special training for their Ivork, and exhiWit marked ability in it. are entitled to pecuniary condensation, and that in 'the Sunday-school of the future all the leading ofHccrs and workers will be salaried. We hojie that this sentiment will receive a prompt an$ hearty condemnation whenever and wherever it may chance to W presented. If the time shall ever come when Sundayschool teaching like the singing in some fashionable churches shall V-coiue a marketable commodity, put up to le Inmght by those churches where there is abundance of money, with a poverty of personal consecration to the work, the pwer of the Sunday school will be greatly crippled and its glory will have utterly departed." Iiglish joets do not always deal reverently with the "national clergy." A .somewhat w!cll-known writer. F. ti. Ice, photiagrnphs, in a late publication, a variety of characters. We take two specimen biu: Worldly-WI-ae. Wayward, uncertain. Mown about With every whiff andeve'ry wind; Three ways before him, yet a patJi He would' bH choose, yet will not find: High, low, or broad; broad, low, or high. Which 4:ay the wind blows waits to see; 'omplalns.of euch, agree with all. Hut oscillates between the three. - Ilonfjbun. The womanllest voice, the softest words, Ilojtes pleasant, rosy, white-tie fair; Two puffs of rieh and thick ribb-d silk, A doll's face with a fringe of hair: Five rings ujon two slunder hands, Klours unique excelled by none; 1'olitest reference to sin The Iieverend Julius iloneybun. The flutter of a tiny scarlet dress, the fleams of golden curls, the glimpse of a white face and dimpled hands as the baby girl ran along the track, stumbling now and then over the timbers that were so huge to her toddling" feet. She had slipped out of the gate when no one was watching-, and was running down the road after her father, whom she had watched going to the train. Sheheardthenoi.se of the locomotive and the long, rumbling train of cars, and as they gained on her sdie ran faster and faster. She was very frightened, and yet she could not stop. for on cither side was the steep embankment, and she dare not jump even if her ehildi.-h reason had taught her. her only hope of escape. In a moment the iron wheels wonld tangle in her golden c urls, and blot out the sweetness from the pure young i'.-kv, and the life from the fragile form. Ka.ter and faster the train came, and the hot breath of the engine beat upon her out-stretched hand, and kissed the blanched cheek with the kiss of death. There was no hoic of relief, no saviour, no re treat, no arm that could save. On either side, was the yawning depth, Is-fore nothing but the straight lines, of gleaming irno. and behind the terrible death, the heavy wheels that would tear and ma.-h the frail body and young life. A seeoiid, an instant more, and tke baby would prattle never again, would smile no more in its mother's face, nor kneel at it-s father's knee; a moment more and the sunshine and brightness of some "home would be blotted out. The engineer caught the glimpse of the little one and his heart Moppe! its wonte! beating. The streng body trembled, and his hand Hew to the throttle. Rut tH late would have leen the slackening of the train. There was no hoie. In a moment, through the ojen window da.sh.ed a man, caught the haby girl from un1er the wheel, and fell down the fcteep clasping her to his breast. The train backed to the sjot. On the white frosty ground there was a dark blot. Amid the lry rank gr.t.vi a man lay breathing in hard hoarse breaths that shook his frame, and made the bearded lips tremble with pain. His hair was damp with the moisture of agony and the ' drops stood large on his brow, but' fctill . clasped closely to his breast was the baby. Her curls were covered by his strong hands as he had shelterel her head from danger, and her tiny arms were locketl about his neck. She was saved, but lie was dying. Sift, womanly hands raised his head, and it rested on the breast of the mother whose child lie had given his life for, and tears of pity and regret fell fast on the poor, soiled face that was whitening in death. He was in such agony that he could not he removed, and they watched him quietly, silently, a.s the last momenta wore away." He was wandering in his mind, ami he tried to talk, brokenly, faintly at first, but stronger as memories of home gathered clearer and brighter. "Mother, I .yn so tired; kiss me." "He hasn't any mother, ma'am," hipeed the engineer. "He was taken out of an orphan's asylum." "Mother, where is little Alice? Let me hold her." Then glaring wililly around he cried, "Let ine liold her in my anus." They put the baby, whose lilc ixi had Mired, oa lüt -brcacV, ad

smoothed his hair and pressed her soft face to his. "Let us go to sleep, Alice, I am so tired. Kiss its gool night, tiother." The lady bent over him am! tenderly pressed the pxr pleading li is,and whiserel as lovingly as she would to her own child, "Now 1 lav me iown to sleep." The heavy liiLj were lifted irom the eyes whence the light Wits fast fading. The man listened for a moment, and then, as if rousel by his !oy hood's prayer, with the exquisitely hopeful petition, "1 pray Thee, Lord, ray soul to keep," closed his eye and clasped closer the baby sitder he fondly believed lie held, and fell asleep to w ake no more on earth. He was a hero, though no knightly list may ever know his name. Jle had a noble, brave, pure soul, that the rough life and bruisecf, maimed ikxIv fell away from and left clean and white for the Master's blesssing. He gave his life willingly, and the Savionr. who tlied that we might live, accepts the tleed and the whispeiYl prayer and crowns him amid the throng that gather about the throne. There wa none left of his family to grieve, none to bear his name, none to say he was "nVsh of my flesh and Mood of my blood." IJut the Htiddeneti, thankful father and mother, with a rebaptism of prayer am! tears, changed their child's name, and henceforth she will be known by that which he was wont t be callel. and his memory will be treasured through all life. Say not tkat the ages of long ago held all the brave and worthy the graml in life und leed. No country no nation has a name more radiant than that of the poor fireman who gave the best he had, his life, for another. 1L

ALI, ORT. Hong. To dream and then to sleep Until the morn return; An hoir ot watch to keep, A little lamp to burn. To weave, but make no end, To islng und lose the song. Where busy footsteps wend Anion the world's gay throng. To knw that dar Is here. To see that spring has gone, And summer's death is near And still the hours roll on. We fall, we fade, we die. Yet once 'twixt death and birth To know love's kiss. Love's sigh. Is light of heaven on earth. lly (od ! thy sun Is swet. If, ere the twilight come. Love walk with sacred f-et Across our naked room. The Herald's weather prophet predicts extended and severe storms right along. The Chicago school census. jut completed, shows that the present population f that city is about lOT.Gbl. A Philadelphia jeweler has leen letected substituting imitation diamonds for real ones left with him for setting. It is reported that Joaquin Miller has written a play which will soon be produced at one of the New York theaters. The grain irupor into (treat Britain for the year ending Aujrust öl, l7t), were 117.7;l,ll s cwt., an increase of nearly2i,000,(XiO over the preceling year.. Daniel Deronda has so workeil up the citizens of l'hicag) as to call forth a sermon on the hero, which was delivered by a wellknown clergyman last Sunday. TJie rules governing the Forest Home for invalid actors are so much like thoso of a omunon ixor hou.se that actors-shrink from them. The Forest Home is a failure. The negroes of South Carolina are letl by a fanatic named Ialmer, who claims to "be "the son of Christ," sent by the Father to raise the blacks out of joverty and lead them to riches. . Ä traveller in the East once saw a man who had lost his legs by lepny, mounted on the shoulders of one who had lost his arms by the same disease the lirst mentioned sowing grain, while the latter did the locomotion. A" man in Paris, wishing lately to pass a joke upon his wife, hired a coliinand placed himself in it at the moment of her return after a few days' altsonee. On seei ng the suplosid corpse, she fell senseless to the ound and has since been a lunatic. The custom in Eastern Turkey Is to iemove the boots andslnx-son entering church. An American saw at Anital, Turkey, 1,'JnU loota and shoes at the door of the church, presenting a very curious sight. The men go in barefoot, but keep their hats on. Nebraska has had a fair, and at it a premium was ottered for the best blowers on brass instruments. The ladie's brass band of the state carried of the prize. It is comprised of young ladies of the best families in the state, and as blowers they are a success. Captains and pilots of the Long Island steamers say that the Hell fJate iussage is not improved. The rock all lie in the bottom of the channel, though in different positions, and the complaint is general that navigation is more ditücult now than beforv the explosion. The building of the Paris Exhibition of ls7si will cover a space of 1,!50.000 square yards, and will take the form of a Pythagorean; i. e., if passed through in one direction the similar productions of lifferent countries mav be inspected, while if crosscl in the other direction the various protlucts of any country may be passed in review. According to the Dramatic News, the actor James O'Neil has a photograph of Adelaide Neilson, inscribed in her handwriting 'To the most admirable of Itomeos.' She gave him the picture at the close of an engagement with her in the West, as a compliment to his good acting; hut Lewis Morrison has a similar picture, similarly inscribeil, and presented untler similar circumstances. There are several Romeos yet to hear from. A correspondent of the New York World attacks (Jerome's picture of the Crucifixion, now on exhibition in New York, for its. "anachronism" as he calls it. The "anachronism" consists in making the sun set in the east. Simultaneously with that remarkable phenomenon, the new moon rises in the west, w hile the rule heretofore has been for the new moon to be beside the setting sun instead of having all the distance from east to west between them. Last Saturday morning one of the officials at the capitol in Richmond saw a middleaged, bronzed Irishman; with a bag on his hulder, walking through the square toward Stonewall Jackson's statue Arrived before it. he threw his bag aside, wiped his face and knelt, and was soornevidently deep in prayer. When he arose and was questioned as to hi proceeding, he said: "He was my old gineral, and I thought as I was passing I would stop and offer a prayer for him." The commission of army engineers apMÜnted to examine the foundations of the Vashington monument, preparatory to its cmpretion, have decided to call for bids from artesian well borers, for boring into the ground on either bide of the monument to the depth of 100 feet, in order to ascertain the nature of the ground and whether it will safely bear the weight of the coinpleted structure. Gen. Gil more, the president of the commission, thinks the portion already built amply sufficient to withstand the weight to the added, if the soil proves to be solid. The commission will not be ready i to report wwo Detacher.

FOB THE LAD I E.H. ' Tonnjt and Old. When we are young our nova are sweet. They climb our knees ami lie at our feet ; When we are old they are hard to plea, fold a the rock and wild as the breene; They kLsa us kindly and speak us fair. But we know their hearts are otherwhere. Oh, mv son's my sou till he gets him a wife. But my daughter's my daughter all her life. When we are young our days are bright. And full of hope from morn till night; When we are ld we sit alone, And think of -pleasant days long gone. When the house was full of the children's noise. The wilful girls nnd the nanahty boys. ,0h, my son's my son till he gets him a wife. But mv daughter's my daughter all my life. Aprons of hair dyes, there 's an amusing anecdote of a lady w ho was beginning to get elderly, ami who once said to Douglas Jerrold: "I can not imagine what makes'my hair turn gray. I sometimes fancy it must be the essence of rosemary with which my maid is in the habit of brushing my hair. What do you think?" "I should be rather afraid, madam," replied the witty dramatist, "that it must be the essence of Time.' How many thousands of cultivated, highly-trained women are at this moment engaged daily in teaching in our schools and acalcmies I do imt know. Hut certainly no one has a clearer field and a better opportunity to sow the gool secl than she who teaches. After all, the influence of one's life, the force of one's example tell in a leeper and more solemn sense than the words one says. How many men and Welmen have folhiwed the bent which their lives tok long ago, when they were little rosy-cheeked children in some brown, lowroofed, district school? How many 1mvs ami girls nuist get started for heaven from the !Sunday-school; and where better than in the Sunday-school can women work for Jesus? Convinced that His service is the dearest, ami His rewartls the highest to which mortals can aspire, surely we must all desire more ami more to be wholly consecrated to Him. An American woman, writing from Paris, said that the great point of superiority of the French over the Americans lay in the fact that the Kreuch knew how to grow old without Incoming incapable. An old woman in France was not necessarily a wall llower, nor was slit ignored. She was often a center of attraction, and always an object of respect and attention. We constantly hear old people in America complain of being of no importance, and we all suffer the pain of seeing them pushed aside by those who are younger but not superior. The worst is, the fault lies, not with the yourger, but the older generation. We concede too much to age, and fancy mr life is measurel by its length. We allow interest after interest to slip out of our minds; we bet'oiue spectators ami are no longer actors, and then smldenly lind the world has left us behind. The young people have pursuits of which we know nothing. They ask no help, they care for no advice nor sympathy. Their life is not ours. It is not pleasant to live in the world and not be of it, and the ohl man and woman turn away and say no one cams. Amino one does care. That is the pity if it!. The world thinks only of what is f use to it; and if the ohl French woman has power and influence while the American woman sits alone and feels that she has outlived the world, the reason is that the French woman has kept abreast of her time. She dies not allow ohl age to defraud her of her interest in life, nor does she rest in inactivity. She never dreams that there need lie anv antagonism between youth and age, and if she can no longer join the workers, she watches the work with keen eyes, and the younger ones find help antl inspiration in the symivathy of an audience wise through love, "interest and experience. We all know old people who are the most charming companions, hut they are not the ones who sit aside and ask the 'world to run to their liking, nor lo they exjiect to receive, but never give. They are living lessons that youth is not all of life, and that it may be possible to make our, lives the richer for being long.

FAMIIOX FOII MIS. Charles Kingsley improved "Men mast work ami women must dress. A New York fashion writer thus deals with cardinal red: "A stylish priestess in the temple of fashion looks" very much like a jcraninulating conflagration. " Lurid ribbons leap about her shaiely limbs, glowing tissues enVelopJJ her head ami clasp her white throat in blood red coils; startling flames of light dart in and out. npand down her dark garments, and -Ten shine between the soft kid of her little boots." Perhaps nothing would interest our lady readers more than to give descriptions of oust umes shown at various "oenings" in the cities of the East. They are all made in the latest style, and are worthy of imitation, and we reproduce them from an exchange in full, that they may serve as hints ami guides for ladies ordering dresses: The chef d'teuvre is a cast nine of . lark greeü silk ami embossed or frapje velvet an exceedingly rich and handsome- material with satin ground scattered with velvet leaves, which look as if done in applique. It is made with a basque and overskirt, but has the effect of a jolonaise, as a very wide sah of the silk is drawn across the front, hiding the bottom of thobasquo. The waist and side breadths of the overskirt arc of velvet. The sash in caught up in the back with cjustersof large buttons after a very effective fashion. The overskirt is trimmed with the richest fringe of chenille and silk perfectly matching the silk and velvet. The silk underskirt is trimrael by a row of knife plaiting and an odd arrangement of loops math? of the same fabric. A superb dress of black silk and velvet is made with a velvet basque and overskirt with sleeves, collar and und skirt of silk. The overskirt is heavily trimmel with crimjel fringe. The wilderskirt is trimmed w.ith alternate bands of knife plaiting in silk and plaited velvet. An. elegant street costume is of ink blue silk ami brocade made with a polonaise, with trimmings and arrangements too elaborate to try to describe,, but it is continually surroumled by a crowd of wondering and enthusiastic admirers. - Several dark street costumes of mingled wool and silk are lighted up with touches of cardinal, and in so skillful and happy a manner that the etfect is by' no means snowy, but decidedly pleading. There is a party dress of pale . blue eilk with cardinal trimmings which is extremely fascinating. It is made with a basque and overskirt. the overskirt daintily trimmed with a lovely tasseled fringe in the two shades. A pretty street costume is of a very brown clot i with trimmings of cardinal. The basque is buttonel and ornamented both in the back and front by - three rows of brown buttons, embroidered with cardinal silk." The overskirt is cut out in blocks, and every block fastened back by one of these same buttons; a very effective way of trimming, which i used in a .variety of dresses. ,The plaiting which adorns the underskirt is lined with cardinal. In the millinery line we have the following: : One of the 'prettiest and aiost artistic hats noticed this season is a round turban with a brim of myrtle green velvet. The

and an elegant co k plume with green shifting tints to match the velvet, while at the back is a bow of ribbon to match the delicate pearly shade of the grebe. An odd and

striking imported bonnet is of white i felt a close, brimless turban trimmed with a band of Russian fur. a large steel buckle being fastened into the fur just over the face, elegant satin ribbon and a cluster of large rel roses with leaves. A very rich and tasteful bonnet is of bronzevelvet trimmed with a lovely, pale tint of tile silk, an exquisite wreath of velvet leaves with delicate drooping hops, and a small bronze feather, over the top of the crown. Long ends of double ribfion satin on one side and gross grain on the other float at the back. I'nder the hrim are folds of the silk and the bronze velvet with an impeyan ornament. A lteautiful hat from Madame Turee is of ink-blue vwl vet. It has a lovely wreath of chenille flowers and leaves around the crown, with a lxw and ends of tile ribbon at the backhand a gracefully curling plume of the same tint on one side. In the face is a twist of tile silk. A stylish and pretty hat is of black velvet with" a puffed crown; trimmed with a dainty grcle band, and the soft, willowy plumage of a Brazilian bird, loops and ribbon ends fall at the back. A dashing Gainsborough hat of white felt with plush ctlge, fastened up at the side by a cardinal ornament composed oj featlers and tastefully trimmed with silk and cardinal velvet,';t chenille cord finishes thetdge of the brim. PAINTS, ROOFING, ETC. "How to save reshlngling top link effectually and oben ply in roofs of all kinds," a lft) page book free to any one stating where they saw this. Write to-day! Correspondence Invited. E00F8 Why not make your roofs last a life-time, and wive the expanse of a new roof every ten or fifteen years. Ii can be tlone with even less expense and care than yon bestow on your sidings, because ur materials cost b"s.s. If you are careful to use Fire-proof Slate laint it will not only resist the effects of wate r and wind, but will shield you from Fire. OLD KOOFS. Protect your Buildings by using ('lines' Slate Roofing Taint, which neither cracks In winter nor runs in summer. Old shingle roofs can be pain teil, looking much better, and lasting longer than new shingles w ithout paint, for one-fourth the cost reshlngling. On decayed shingles It tills up the port's and gives a new substantial roof that lasts for yjars. Curled or wrapped shingles it brings to their places ;md keeps them there. Tills slate paint renilres no heating or thinning. It is applied with a brush and very ornamental. Our genuine art i-le Is chocolate color when llrst applied, changes to a nniform slate color, and is to all Intents and purioscs slate. OX TIN OR IU KOOF.H the red color is acknowledged the bet paint In the market for durability. It has a heavy body, but' is easily applied; expands bv heat, contract a by cold, is a slow drier and never cnicks or scales. One coat is equal to four of any other paint. Buildings covered with tarfelt can b made water-tight ut a small expense, and preserved for years. SEW HOOFS. Mills, foundries, factories und dwellings a spi'clKlty. Materials complete for a new steep or tlat Hoof of tilines' Kublvr Roofing eist but about half the price of reshimjling. For private houses, barns and buildings of dl descriptions It is far superior to any oth-r roofing in the world for convenience in laying, and combines the ornamental apjicuriince, durability, and fireproof qualities of tin, at one-third the cost. Roofs laid by contract under guarantee. XO TAR OR CiRAVFI. FSF.Il. We mail such simple directions for applying that any one can roof his own house. Rubber-Roofing leing .very elastic, is strongly recommended by Architects, Corporations, Public Institutions, Ruilders, and leading men in all sections, can be laid over old shingles, felt, plastic and nmstie mots with positive satisfaction ; will not. draw in Imt weather, sheds water readily nnd is h strictly reliable article. made water-tight or no charge. wmMMwi.- I a "1 "ii .Stimm it-u ; pi ici'a wifi i ones re uai red: new ones laid. . tn....i. : , , . 4t., Careful estlnuites promptly. furnished. Reduced price for this month only on Best In the World! Josts half the price or white lead, huts longer, covers "more, looks belter. Practically tested 2U years, and has proved far superior to ordinary paints every lime. The paint Is ready for use in all known shades,- canbeupplied by any one with positive satisfaction, on either inside or outsid work, floors, walls, fencea, etc.; warranted elastic, water-proof, and not to eal, chalk on, or crack; dries quickly on any '.surface, forming a smooth, firm, elastic, and beautiful paint. s m pie card of colors Fr-e. Kstlinates lor-all kinds of paint ing cheerfully furnished. B-0Your custom is sol icitetl; reference, j our neighbors and hundreds of buildings throughout this (section. A. I,'. I.tr.SOX. Mctnmorn, Ind., Practical Roofer and Painter, tftf Correspondence Invited. 'tZVL IK JTEliPfflSE Oldest and Only Reliable National Uift Knterpruie in i he Country. . 8100,000.00 To bo ditributid on MOXDAY,Xov.ir;, 17(1. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $25,000.00. One prize of $10,01; One of $.0O0;) ALL IN Two Prizes of $1,000; Five of 000;) CASH l.OOO Cash Prizes. Total in CASUI, 30,00O. "Aggregate numlwrnf Gifts, Ten Thousand 0C-AUKNT8 WANTKI to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. One Ticket, Sl:six, tä; twelve, $h; twentyfive, $3. For Circulars containing a full list of Prizes, mode of distribution, etc address MRS. M. C. SINK. Office, Excelsior Building. I,oek Box Ü, Cor. Race and Lou worth ts. ( Cincinnati, O. Stathwmt Firmer. Tli only complete pai-kaire In the nmntet; oHitniu 16 nbMi pa Mr. it aiveluur- pmell, pen -hold vr, coli!nt pen. naekaire of Ink Foder enrticixtit to make ft bottle of) I black Ink la nee KV-evl, 50 valttnble ramtpts, and front's etogeat ronibintttn Kt, sleeve butt-w. Wild Mid collar buune. to match, f niple peck, s ceil: perkaim with aswirtd lelry. ; It parkapM, X. nc fur aauile down and ooulltienllal term to agents. . F. Stock, 27 Eoad St, New York. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. M ill is fiirtaM Malay saw Mill MMepera - 1 to an; laealitf, Vit w any kiud ef log, eu-i will di muia werk (pewar eal baiub beinr omirl.T-.! I mm thr bnt Circular till la. IM f? f rK.. frame. head-Uerk. mmi werklnf aaru W - Id i fv'lS? U "' subetaauel aaa peraaa. TU ri 14 I Wyji K-Bl kind, fcrtn aaeoa aUrelj ef tree) l, VAfc' A ! " awauy art. ev aaa " ! V-r3 - L atnrted Id from ee W twe dar t-? T -ri Jili cn relly drlr by thrwhrnf VI JaC alnefi.etririedlBttaaectpewr. Zf I J ' a li euu frnrn 0 to eoo n-et f lack laaiber pet 7 -L-a.j. The Mill ma Bulwaay ....imiaaUj aa -VT eperavud 1 twe aiem. Send for etmlar. Mil'-iMCD I. Tivin - - ..uiVk. a , .

121

CHALLENGE

LEGAL.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a eertA'n precept has been dulv Jssued tome br the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate m-al of said city, lated CMober 9, 176, showing that there Is due the following named coiitnietor the amount hereinafter sjeeined for street Improvement in the city of Iudiunapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Cieorve Wm. Seiliert for unwlin? and graveling the alley running eat and west, from Dillon to Linden streets between Knglish mid !S pan n avenues, from James Ioughertv the um of three dollar ani nlnetv cents amount of ttsjsessraent charged ae;aitiKt lot No. twenty-three in Spann S t'o.'s Wuodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis Marion county, Indlam. Now the said defendant Is heivbv notified that, unless within (ÜU) lajs after the publication, for thrve weeks, of th is not ice t he amount no M.sexsed aiinst the iibove lot or parcel of land is fxiid, I will proeee! to collect the amount so assessed by levy und sale of said lot or parrel of land, or so mtu-h thereof to tuav te tiei-essary towittsfy the alove claim anil ail costs that may accrue. 1 1 EMI Y W. TUTEWILEH, Citv Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Octoler l.s, 1ST6. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me'dlrected by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, antl duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seid of the city, I will, on SATURDAY, November 11, 1876, sell at public auction, at the Citv Court Iloom, between the hours of lo o'clock A. M. and i o'clock p. m. of said ilay, the following de8criled lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as as.sf.sed nai ust such premises for street improvement and all costs, to-w it: Thirty-one (11) feet east side lot No. seventeen (17 in square No. one (1) In Car Works tlrst addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indinna, owned by Thomas K. Teters,asminst which is assssed the sum of twenty-three dollars and eighty-seven ceuts r.K7) for street improvement in favor of Siamuel II Strong, contractor.1IENUY W. TÜTEWILKR, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October IS, 1878. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain oiveept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indl-inap li., Indiaua. and duly attested bv the clerk of said city under the coriHjrateseul of said city, I will on SATURDAY, NovemVr 11, 187. sell at public auction, at the city Court Room, lietween the hours or 10 o'clock A. M. and ! o'clock i sr. of said lny, the foJIoxriiiK described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed itgninst such premises for street improvement, and all cots, to-wit: . " Lot No. nineteen (lf), square No one (11, Car Works llrst addition to theeity of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indlana.owned bv Thomas K. Teters. against which is assessed tlie sujn of thirty dollars and eighty cents 80) for street improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, con tractor. 1IKNRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indinnr'KIis-, Ind.. fk-tolier W. ls7(l. Sale for Street Improvement. KyJvirtueof a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate heal of said city, I'wW on SATURDAY, November 11, 137C, sell at public auction In the t'lty CVurt Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as aHMWetl atcaiiiKt Kuch preniis for street improvement, aud all costs to-wit: Ixt No. twenty-live (ill. square No. one (1) Car Works addition to the city of Indianaolis, Marion county, I nd!ana,owned by Thomas E. Teters, against which is assessed the sum of thirty dollar and eiarlity cents (S.1t Si tor street improvement In favor of isamucl P. Strong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWI LEU, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind , October IK, 1S76. SALE FOR STREET 11 PROVEMT. Ky virtue of n certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and dnly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate "seal of said citv, 1 will on . SATURDAY, November 11, 1870. sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between 10 o'clock A. K. and 4 o'clock V. St. of said lny, tne following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much t hereof jus may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street im. provement, ami all costs, to-wit: Iot No. twenty-four (24), square No. one (1) Car Works rtrst addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County,' Indiana, owned by Tnotuns K. Teters, against which is assessed t he sniu of thirty dollars and eighty cents ( si) for street improvement iu favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. -Indianapolis, Iud.,Oetoler IS, 1K7K. SALETOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Hv virtue of a certain precept tomedlreetel,"bv theinavorof the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city,under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 4 o'clock, I, m.. of said day, the following deserUail lot, or iiree of land, or so much thereof as may lie necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as asst"ssed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. twenty (20)souare. No. one (l Car Works first addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Thomas E. Teters, against which is assessed the sum of thirty dollars and eighty rent (: HO) for street Improvement In favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER. . City Treasurer, laStoij-Uls Xaa, October IS,

LEGAL.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain nrecenttn mriiiwu by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, and duly attested by ihn clerk of bai l I city under the corporate se( of said city, I ; will on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S7(5, sen, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o clock p. m., of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of lnnd. or bo mtioh thereof as may be nec.-ssary to satisfy the sum hereinafter narmtl as asseswii auälnstsucu premises fr btreet improvement, and aU cotK, to-wit: It No. thirty (TO) la Iievl Wrlchfs mbdlvlsion in Miliare No. tweuty-nix (-'ii Johnson's. Heirs' addition U the city of 1 tuiianafailiH. Marion county, Indiana, owned bv Mary Kninhl.Hirainst which Lsas.soss.sl the" um of ten dollars and seventy-one cents 10 71i for street improvement in favor of Irwin & Hanna, con true tors, 1IF.NUY W. TUTEWIIJIi:, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind October 1, 1ST. SALE FOR STREET .HPROVEMENL By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate oe.'d of said citv. I M ill on ' SATURDAY, November 11, 1S7C " sell at pnML auction at the citv court room lietween the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o clock i. m. of said dav, the following descrilHHl lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may necevsarv to satisfv the sum ikereinafter named as assessed iainst stich premises for street improvement, and all costs to-wit Lot No. twenty cJU) In W. A. Hell's subdivision in square No. twenty-six 3 Johnson heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Isaac Hooper, against which is assessed the um of nineteen dollars siad seventeen cents (I 17 for street improvement in favor of Irwin and Hanna. contractors. HUSKY W. TITEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October IS, isre. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Uy virtue of acirt.iln prvHnt to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indiunaiiolis, Inf diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the coriwrate seal of iid city, I will on SATURDAY. November 11, 1S7C. si ll at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'elisjk, A. M., and 4 o'clck p, m, of snid day, the following deseribed lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may Is' necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premise for street improvement, and ail costs, towit: Lot No. thirty-four (M) In Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company's addition to the city of Indinnajiolis. Jiarion county, Indiana, owned by WiUiiini II. Kramer, against which is assessed the sum of Fourtsn dollars and forty-eight cents (S14.4S) forstreet improvement in favor of Jonu Greene contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. IS, ls7(. SALE FOR STREET I IMPROVE!?. ENT. Ry virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolls, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corj)orute seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S7Ö, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. if ., and 4 o'clrck v. X., of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof a may be necessary to satisfy the sum herelnal'ter named tlx aNNCNxed agiiist such premises for street Improvement, and all costs to-wit: . Lot No. one. (H square No. three, 3i In Car Works first addition to the city of ImlianapoIis,.Marloii county, Indiana, owned by WiliLtra Seamen, John M. Rrown and William S. lirown, against which Is assefKl the sum of one hundred and seven dollars and"iithtv cents, (SH7.SU) for street Improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HEXRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. IS, 1S76. SALE FOR STREET I R PROVEMT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of IndianHjrolls, Inliana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate scülof said city, I will on SATURDAY. November 11, 1S7G, sell, at public an-Mion, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clrck a. m. nnd 4 o'clock l. m., of said day. Hie following deHcribed lot, or parcel of land, or bo much thereof as may lie necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assess d Hgaint such premises for street improvement, and all cobts, towit: It No. twenty-nine Car Works necond addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marioa county, Indiana, owned by S. t aTbly Knisht, against which is asMscssed the sura of one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents (Sil' öft forstreet improvement In favor of Samuel I". Strong, contractor. - HENRY W. TUTEWILER. City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. October 18, 1S78. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indfnnapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated. OCTORER 9, U70, showing that there Is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specifiwi for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: . Due George William Selbert for grading and f raveling ailey.running East and West from Mllon to Linden streets, between English and Spann avenues, from Jame) Iiougherty, the um of three dollars and ninety cents, (Sl.W) amount of assessment charged against lot.No. twenty-four, (24i Spann A Co.'s M oodlawn addition to-ti city f Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the wild defendant Is hen by notified that, unless within (i) ilays after the publication, for three weeksf this notice tlie amount so assessHl against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so aswsstsl by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mnv be necessary tostlsfy the tibove claim and aÜ costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, i ' City Treasurer. IaJUa-iPrclis, 1.1, Octor i?, 13o3.