Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1877 — Page 6

THE INDIAN A STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7,1877

G

MI AH OWN. BT J. CHEEVER OOODWIJ.

Just across from whore I live f A live-pair back) 1 a window small Which tooks, like min, on two dry yards, A pattern of fence unci that is all. I have a neighbor over the way . Ouposite sex (I breathe it low; But whether she's pretty, or young, or oUL, To tell the truth ,1 do not know. For the window I sing of, strange to say. Has alway its curtain clonely drawn ; .Never 1 nnd it put aside At nightor noon, at dusic or dawnVeil that no eye may jcntrate, What is concealed behind its fold Lies an hidden as shrines of g-ls iiarded In temples in days of old. Only when Night her curtain draws, Shadows come on the snowy screenFlowers in pots and a curly bead Ozten I see above them leuu. That is all. No romance there. Nothing but shadows I ever see. I 'reams are, however, on t-laalows built, Many the dreams that come to me! hH-s she know that I watch her here? Ir she knew would she angry be? Has she a husband hnppy man? Why and wherefore this mystery? Such the questions I a-k eael day in vain; f-r my fancy, dumb. Makes no answer; and so wait For the curtain's rise; will It ever come? SWEARING OFF. From "The Barton Experiment" by the Author of "Helen's liablos.n During the first day of the trip Craynie ma ie me no trouble tor himself and Fred; nmler the friendly shelter of night the two men had a two-hour chat, which was alternately humerc js, business like, and retrospective, and then Crayiue fell asleep. The next day was reasonably pleasant out of doors, so the captain wrapped himself in a blanket and sat in an extension chair on the jruai-Js. where, with solemn face, lie received some condolences, which went far to keep hiniin good humor, after .sympathizers had departed. On the second night the captain u restless, and the two men played cards. On the third day the captain's physique rear-hed the hot loin of its stock of atience, and protested indignantly at the withdrawal of its customary stimulus: and it acted with more consistency, though no less upline, than the human mind doe? when under excitement and destitute of control. The caitain grew terribly despondent, and Fred found ample use for all the good fctoriea lie knew. Some of these amused the captain greatly, hut after one of them he sighed: "Poor old Billy Hocke. told we that, the only time Lver heard it Ivfore, ana didn't we ha-e a irrious time that night! He'd I" list put all his money into the Ycnrr that lew up and took him with it a year afterward and he gave us a new kind of punch he'd pot the hang of when he went east for the lsjat's carpet?, "fwas made of two bottle." of brandy, one whisky, two rum, one pin. two sherry and four claret, with gauva jelly and lemon peel that had been soaking in i-ocoa and honey for a month. It looks kind of weak when we think about it, but there were only si k of us in the party, and it went to the spot before we got through. Golly, but didn't we make Kome bowl that ni;:ht!" Fred shuddered and xjerinicrtc-d upon his friend with a sorjr. He was rewarded by hearing the captain hum an occasional accompaniment; but as Fred got fairly into a merry irish song about one Teddy O'Kana, and uttered the lines in which the poet sr.tej that the hero "Took a whisky punch Every night for lunch," the captain put such a world of expression into a long drawn si;h that Fred began to eel depressed himself; bt cause wnps WCfC not so numerous in r red a rriTtnr; and those in which there was no drinking could be counted o: half of his lingers. Then he borrowed the barkeeper's viohn, and played one after unotber of the airs that had been his favorite in the days of hia courtship, until C'ravr.ie exclaimed: "Say Fred, we're not playing church; rive us something that don i bring all of a fellow's dead friends r.!ong with it." Fred reddened, wung his hovr viciously, and dashed into "Nat'.-hez Under (lie Hill. an old air which would have delighted Offenbach, but which will never appear iu.a collection of classical music. "Ah, that's something like music!" excl.iimed Captain C'rayme, as Fred paused suddenly to repair a broken string. I never hear that but 1 think. of Wesley Trcepokc, that u.ed to run the Quilnian; went afterwards to the Rising I'lunct, when the Quittiian's owners put her on a new line as an opposition boat. Wesw and I used to work things as to make Louisville at the same time he going up. I going down, and then turn about and we always had a glorious time of it, with one or two lively boys that we'd pick up. And Wess had a lireman that would tiddl on old Natchez in a way that would make a .corpse dance till its teeth ratt!td, and that fireman would always le calh-d in just at- we'd got to the place whore you can't tll what sort of whisky 'tis you're drinking, and, I'll tell you, 'twas m heavenly that follow could forgive the last boat that beat in in on the river or Mole a landing from hiiu. And such whisky as Wess kepil used to go ennsinp around the back country saqipling little lots run out of private still. He'd always find nectar, you'd better believe. Poor old boy! the tremens took him off at last. He hove his pilot overboard, just Defore he dird, and put a bullet into Pete I Kingston, his second clerk they were both trying to hold him. you see but they never laid it up against him. I wish they knew what became of the whisky he had when he walked off no I don t either; what am I thinking about? Rut I do.though hanged if I don't!" Fred grew pale: he had heard of drunkards growing delirious upon ceasing to drink: ha had heard of men who. in periods of aberration, were impelled by the motive of the last act or recollection which strongly impressed them; what if the captain should suddenly become delirious and try to throw him - overboard or shoot him? Fred determined to get the captain at once upon the guards no, into the cabin, where there would be nosight of water to suggest anything dreadful and search his room for pistols! Hut the captain objected to being moved into the cabin. "The boys," said the captain, alluding to the gamblers, "are mighty sharp in the eye, ajid like as not they'd see through my little game, and then where'd my reputation be? i?leaKing of the boys reminds me of Harry. Oenang, that cleaned out that rich Kentucky planter at bluff one night and then swore off gambling for life, and gave a good bve supper aboard the boat. Twas just at tlie time when Prince Imperial champagne came out and the whole supper was made up of that splendid stuff. I guess I mast have put away four bottles, and if I'd known how juuch he'd ordered I could hae carried 4i way a couple more. I've alwavs been sorry I didn't." Fred wondered if there was any subject of ronversation which would not suggest linnor the captain; he even brought himself to ak if C'ravme had ever seen the new Metholit cbn-chat Ilarton since it ha l been An-ianed.

"Oh, yea," said the captain, "I started to walk Mosher home one night after we'd punished a couple of bottles of old crow whisky at our house, and he caved in all of a sudden, and 1 laid him out on the steps of that very church till I could get a carriage.

Those were my last two bottles of crow, too. It s too bad the way the good things oi this life paddle offT' The captain raised himself. :n his berth, sat on the edge thereof, stood up, stared out the window, and began to pace his room with his head down and his hands behind his back. Little by little he raised his head, dropped his hands, flung himself into a chair, beat the devil's tattoo on the table, prang up excitedly and exclaimed: "I'm going back on all the good ihucs I ever had." "You're only getting ready to try a new kind, 8am," said Fred. "Well. I'm going back on my friends." "Not all of them; the dead ones would pat you ou the back if they got a chance." "A world without whisky looks infernally dismal to a fellow that Lh't half doue living." "It looks firstrate to a fellow that hasn't got any backdown in him." "Curs" yout I wish I'd made 3-ou back down when vou first talked temperance to me." 4,Go ahead then; curse your wife don't le afraid; you've been doing it ever since you married her." Cray me tlew at McDonald's throat; the younger man grappled the captain and struggled and glared like a tiger; Fred gasped between the special efforts dictated by self-preservation: ' Bam, I promised to see you through and I'm going to do it, if if, if I have to -break your neck," The captain made one tremendous effort; Fred braced one foot against the table, put a knee on the captain's breast, held both the captain's wrists tightly, looked full in the captain's eyes and breathed a small prayer for hia own safety. For a moment or two, perhaps longer, the captain strained violently and then relaxed all etfort and cried: "Fred, you've whipped me." "Nonsense! whip yourself," exclaimed Fred, "if you're going to top drinking." The captain turned his face to the wall and said nothing; but he seemed to be so persistently swallowing something that Fred suspected ä secreted bottle, and moved an investigation so suddenly that the captain had uo time in w.iich to wipe his eves. "Hang it, Fred," said be, rather brokenly, "how can what's babyish in men whip a fullgrown steamboat captain?" "The same way that it whipped a fullgrown woollen mill manager once, I suppose, old boy," said McDonald. "Is that sö?" exclaimed the captain, astonishment getting so sudden an advantage over shame that he turned over and looked his companion in the face. "Why how are you. Fred? I feel as if I was just being introduced. Didn't anvbody else help?" "Yes." said Fred, ,:a woman; but you've got a wife, too." Cray me fell back on his pillow and sighed. "If I could only think about her, Fred! P.ut can't; whisky ia the only thing that comes into my mind." "Can't you think about her?" exclaimed Fred. "Why, are you acquainted with her yet. I wonder? I'll "never forget the evening you v-e married." "That was jolly, wasn't it?" said C'ravme. "I'll bet such sherry was never opened west of the Alieghanies before, or " "Hang your sherry!" roared Fred. "It's your wife I remember. You couldn't see "her, ot course, for you were standing alongside of her; buttherestof us well, 1 wished mvself in your place, that's all." "Did vou, thotgh?" said Crayiue, with a smile that seemed rather proud; "well, I gucs old Major Pike did, too, for he drank to her about twenty times that evening. Iet's see. she wore a white- moire antique, I think they called it. and it cost S21 a dozen. and there wns at least one broken bottle in everyAnd I made up in v mind she was throw ing herself away in marrying a fellow that would be sure to care more for whisky than he did tor her." interrupted Fred. "Kaäe off, Fred; ease off, now. There wasn't any whisky there. 1 tried to get some of the old Twin Tulin brand for punch, but " "But the devil happened to be asleep, and vou got a chance to tehave yourself, said Wed. Crayme looked appealingly. "Fred," said he, "tell me about her yourself; I'll take it as a favor." "Why, she looked like a lot of lilies and roseb," said Fred, "except that you couldn't tell where one left off and the other began. As she came into the room I felt like getting down on my kneea. Old P.avle was telling me a vile story just then, but the minute she came in he stopped as if he was RllOU "He wouldn't drink a drop that evening," said Crayme,"and I've puzzled my wits over that for "five years " "She looked so proud of you," interrupted Fred, with some impatience. k . "Did she? ' asked Crayme. "Well, I guess I wxs a good looking fellow in those days; I know that ntecame up to me once, with a giaüs in hia hand, and said that he ought to drink to me, for I was the finest looking groom he d ever aeen. He was so ticht, though, that he couldn't hold his glass steady, and though vou know I never had a drop of stingy blood in me, it did go to my Kcowt Irt Wim Vtafr jvvota... I "She looked very proud of you " Fred re peated, "but I can't say why, for I've never een her do it since." "You will, though, hang vou," exclaimed the captain. "Get out of here! I can think about her now. and I don't w?.nt anvhodv else around. No rudeness meant, you know, Fred." Fred McDonald retired quickly, taking with him the keys of both doors, and feel ing more exhausted than he had been on Saturday night since the building of the mill Cheap Living. . Detroit Free Tret. Yesterday morning a chambermaid at one of the hotels sent word down to the office to the day clerk that the man in room No. S25 was sick with the small-pox, and desired to go to the hospital, bhe was a new chamber maid, just in from the country, and there were tears of sorrow in her eyes as she won dered if the stranger had a family. "Small pox, eh!" mused the clerk, as he turned over tke register. "He owes us $8. and has the small-pox. I hate to do it, but I must. Here, bov, tell big Mike to come up from the furnace' Mike came up, received some whispered instructions, nodded and winked, and in about five minutes mere the occupant of room 3'23 was getting down the back stairs two steps at a time, with a big brogan pushing him faster. The guest jumped out of the side door and ran across the street, but when once safe he looked for a free lunch sign and muttered: "I owed 'era eight dollars and got seventeen kicks to balance account. I believeaI could live in this town on a dollar per Trk." A granddaughter of John Itandolph, of Koauoke. has taken up the pen and has written a book called "Housekeeping in Old Virginia," which O. W. Carleton fc Co. will

AFTERXOOX.

TlORA GREEWEIJ "Oh, nwwt," he aald, "that afternoon. The Hmlle of tiod on land and sea; And sweet through many a vanished June Comes back, like a remembered tune. The ttileuce of the whore to me! Oh, sweet the moment was! the scene! The tlaxhiug of the shingles wet, The scent of clover and of bean. Warm frajrrance of the fields that met The salt freut breer.es of the sea! The white sails dropping out of sight Were kindled into tawny flame. And all the moor lay steeped la light 11e way he came, the way he came!" "Ob, swi-et," she said, "the warm, wet reach Of glittering sand I The tide that woke In tumult all along the beach. Yet made the very calm It broke! Blue wss the heaven that o'er us bent; The sheep nion a sunward skie A quiet to the landscape lent! And all things gave a widening scope To thoughts oi peace and calm content, And all things seemed In league with hope The way we went, the way wo went!" iood Words. JIOOKS AM) AUTHORS. Over 20,000 copies of "The Itarton Kxjeriment" have been sold. Dr. Clinton Wagner has written a treatise on "The Nase," with oO cuts. "Through Persia by Caravan," by Arthur Arnold, will be published by Harper by the middle of February. The recent dinner in honor of Adam Smith's memory has created a demand for his "Wealth of Nations.' The posthumous poems of Freiligrath, with some recently published in various periodicals, are shortly to be issued in Stuttgart. Joaquin Miller's new play, "The Shadows of Nauvoo," is remodeled to a considerable extent from his "First Families of the Sierras." Under tlje "Eminent Jews of the Time" there will appear in London a series of biographical sketches, with portrait-, of prominent English Jews. Dr. Forbes-Winslow, of lxndon, has written a work to show that periodical delusions about spiritual manifestations are as old as history or tradition. Colonel Richard Irving Dodge's long talked of "Plains of the Great West" will be published by (1. P. Putnam's Sons. This promi-scs to be one of the books of the new year. The next gift boe-k published bv O. P. Putnum's Sons will be an illustrated edition of Mr. Bryant's "The Flood of Years," one of his most vigorous poems, though the last he has written. It first appeared in Seribner's midsummer holiday number and helped the enormous sale of that number. The statement that Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson is writing a life's drama for the Indies' Treasury is flatly denied by Mrs. Wilson in a letter to her publisher, Mr. G. W. Carleton. She says: "I should like it announced that I never write for periodicals and that nothing published over my signature is genuine unless it bear tke imprint of the house of G. W. Carleton & Co." She further says that several impostures have been practiced upon the public in her name. The great question of the disputed electoral votes has led to increased demand for political books of all kind, and has developed the want of a good book on suffrage and citizenship. A reprint of "Klliot's Debates on the Adoption of the Federal Constitution." the fifth volume of which contains the whole of the Madison Papers on the Federal Convention, while the other four volumes embrace all the debates in the several state conventions, is announced by Lippincott. of Philadelphia. McMillan it Co. are now publishing "South Kensington Science Lectures." carefully revised by the authors, and copiously illustrated, recently delivered to science teachers at the loan collection of scientific apparatus. They comprise: Photography, by Captain Abney, IL 11, F. IL S.; light, by Professor fitokes, F. U. S.; metallurgical tirocessetj, Ay Frofessor A. W. Williamson, '. IL S. ; physiological apparatus, by Professor Durdon Sanderson, M. D., LL. D., F. II. ti., and Dr. Lauder Hrunton, F. R. S. ; electrometers, by James Ilottomley, F. R. S. Ii; kinematic models, by Professor Kennedy, C. E. ; sound atid music, by Dr. W. H. Stone; and field geology, by Professor Geikie, F. R. S. AN OTHER NEE VS.

Points from Offentmeir New Hook of Araerlen. The first time I saw Central Park was in company with an American well known in New York. At every step he met some of his friends. I remarked that he saluted certain persons very profoundly, while to others he scarcely raised Iiis hat. I asked him the explanation of this. He answered me in the most serious manner: "That gentleman I just saluted so respectfully is a very important man in New York pociety; he is worth $1,000,000. This one who is now passing is worth only $100,000. So he is not so much thought about as the other. I salute him with lean ceremony. These are the distinctions observed in America, where there is no other aristocracy than that of labor and the dollar. America is certainly the country of liberty. You can not dig a hole without disarranging all the governmental hierarchy, but in revenge you can go about freely, you can marry freely and eat freely. But there is one restriction, very sad to relate, amid all this abundance of liberties it is, that you can not drink there freely every day. One Sunday, after having conducted my orchestra in a Senegalian temperature, I hurried to the bar and asked for a glass of beer. The master of the establishment looked at me with a sad countenance, and said: "Impossible, sir; I have no waiters." "What, you! What have you done with your waiters?" "All my waiters are in prison for wishing to serve the public in spite of a formal order." "Is it forbidden to drink on Sundays?" "Expressly forbidden." "I must se'e about that" "So I run off the Hotel Brunswick and order: "A sherry cobbler." "I regret, sir, to be obliged to refuse you; but the bar is closed. Allmy waters" "Rut I am dying of thirst' "The only thing we are permitted to Berve is a soda." It was the same all over New York. That day 300 waiters had been arrested for daring to serve refreshments to their clients. In America a man has not even the right to hang himself. A drunken man hangs himself. He is awkward. He hangs himselt so bandy that at the cad of a few hours he conies to life again. As soon as he has come to his senses he is dragged before a judge, who condemns him to six months' imprisonment Ordinarily it is three months. The dose had been doubled in this case because it was a second offense; the tjiird time he would be condemned to death. To take one's life it is first necessary to get an authorization from tiic Koteruor.

IIEUIBOLD'8 REMEDIES.

RBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID Extract DBiicliu A Specific Remedy for all diseases of the urinary organs; non-retention or Inconvenience of urine: irritation, inflammation or ulceration of the bladderand kidneys; stone In the bladder; gravel or brickdust deposit : Bright's diteae; milky discharges; and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys or protstrate glands, whether affecting male, female or child. For WEAKNESS arising from youthful Indiscretions or abuse, excesses or dissipation, attended with some of the following symtoms: Nervous debility, loss of memory, indisposition to exertion or business, loss of power, shortness of breath, trembling, troubled with thought of disease, dimness of vision, pains in the back, chest and head, rush of blood to the head, skin eruptions, pale countenance and dry skin. Price 81 per bottle or Six Hol tie for 5. SOLD BY ALL DllVU GISTS. Beware of Imitations!

UÜU UUIT uuu uuu UUU UUU UUU UCU UUU UUU UUU UUU uuu UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUIT UUU UUU uuu UUU UUU UCU UUU UUU uuu

uuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuu UUUUUÜU HELMBOLD'S C'ouiDouml Fluid Extract of Used by bpth sexes from the ages of 18 to and from .'" to 5ö. or In the decline or change of life; alter confinement or labor pains; bedwetting in children. In affection peculiar to females the Extract of Bucha is unequalled by any other remedy, as In chloroMs or retention, irregularity, painfulness or suppression of customary evacutions, ulceratod or scirrhous state of the uterus Helmbold'8 Extract of Euchu is diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all diseases arising from the habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudence in life, impurities of the blood etc., superceding copelba In affections for which it i.s used. In connection with HELMBOLD'S Improved Rose Wash ! Beware of Counterfeits. OCCOCXXXX3CCCC cccccaxxmrcc CCCCC'CCCCCCCVCCCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC oct; CCC CCC CCC ccc. CCC CCC CCC CCC ccc ccc CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CXJCCCCCCCCCCCV ccccccccccccc HELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Sarscparilla The preat blood punher and beautlRer of the complexion. Will rauically exterminate from the system scrofula, fever sores, ulcers, sore eyes, sore le?s, sore mouth, sore head, bronchitis, kin diseases, salt rheum, cankers, runnings from the ear, white swellings, tumors, cancerous affections, nodes, ricketv, glandulär swellings, night sweats, rash, tetter, humors of all kluds. chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases that have been established In the system for years. Price $1 per Bottle or Six Bottles for $5, Sold by all druggists everywhere. huh HUH mm HUH H II H HHH HUH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHU HHH HHH HHH HHH HHHHHHHIinHHHHH HHHHIIHUHHHHHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HUH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH yini uuu Ask for Helmbold'i ! Take No Other ! Price $1 Per Bottle or ix for $5. Delivered to any address. Describe symptom in all communications. Hclnibold's Medical Depot! 5o. 104 South Tenth St., Below Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, PA. UUU "UUU uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuuuuuuuuuu

uuuuuuuuu uuuuuuu

LEGAL.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of real estate. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of an order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, the undersigned, Administrator of the etttateof Smith Bates, deceased, will offer for side at auction ou the premises on SATURDAY, the 17th day of February JS77, an equal, undivided two-thirds of the following described land: The west half of the south-west quarter of sec. 31, town. 17, R. 5 east, in Lawrence township, Marion county, Indiana. Terras Oae-t bird cash, the residue in equal payment at nine and eighteen months, wl.th notes at 0 per cent interest, waiving benefit of appraisemeut laws, and secured by good freehold snreties. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock p. m. SAM U Et, CORY, Administrator. The widow, Mary Bates, agrees to sell her one-third inUrest at same rate as mar be given for the two-third interest. Enulisii A Wilson, Atty's for Pl"fl. QTATE OF INDIANA, Marion count v, as: O In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the stute of Indiana, February term, 1st!. No. 17.071. William H.English vs. Isaac W. Stratford, Caroline A.stratford,Sarah RHarnitz,.Iacob W. Barnitz, Tompkins A. Lewis. Anna li. Koblnsou, James alker, administrator cf Diadama I 'ova I deceased, David Wagner, Wldiani II. Perry. Be it known.that on the Pith day of December, 1KT7. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled in the ollice of the e"lerk of tne Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, uU complaint against tne above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on the 4th day of January, 1877. the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent porson. showing that said defendants, Sarah B. Karnitz, Jacob W. Barnitz, Anna B. Robinson. James Walker, administrator of Diadama Coval deceased, David Wagner and William H. Perry, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now. theretore, oy order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the flliiiK and pendency of wild cunir plaint against them, and that unless they apjear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Iudianaolis, or. the first Monday in March, 177, said complaint, and the matters and tlniifrs therein contained ami alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, JanlO-aw Clerk. ISYf IF.L & Rowland, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the SuDerlor Court of Marion county, m the state of Indiana. February term. 1S77. No. 17,4-"2. William S. Hubbard vs.Mumford Harris and Mary Ann Harris. Be it known, that on the 16th day of January, 1S77, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, nled in the office of the clerk of the Superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indian, his complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said ltith day of January, 177, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit f a coni"'t'nt person showing that said defejidants. Mumiont Harris and Mary Ann Harris, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, then-fore, by order of said court, said defendants last aoove named are hereby noticed of the tiling and pendertey of said complaint against them, and that tin lee they ui-j-ar and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause ou the sex-ond da v of the term of said court, to be lgun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in January. 1S77. said complaint, and the matters und things therein contained and alleged, v ill be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. n3i(w Clerk. By liKO. T. Mookk, Dep't. Bcskirk & NicHOb, Attorneys. "VTOTK'F TO HF IRS OF PETITION TO j SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Marion county, Marion Civil Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that Samuel B. Corbaley, administrator of Joseph pence, Sr., deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal b.'ing insutticeut to pay his debts; and that. Haid petition V ill be heard at the next term of the Marion Civil Circuit Court of said county. January 'JO, 1S77. AUSTIN' II. BROWN, Clerk M. C. C. C. Marion county. P.y Grs. O'Bryvn, deputy. Rkid A Lowe, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In tlie Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, February tercu, 1Ö77, No. 17,370. Byron sloper vs. Mary H. Sloper. Be It known, that on the 9th day of January, hS77, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Suferior Court of Marion county, in the state ol ndlana, his complaint against the above named defendant tor divoree and on the 9th dav of January. lht the said plaintiff filtsd in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent lierson showing that said defendant, Mary S. Sloper, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order of said court, saia defendant lastaoove named I hereby notified of the filing and endencv of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling ol said cause on the second day of the term ot said court, tobe bgun and held at tne court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in March, 177, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In her absence. AUSTIN 11. tfKUW Clerk. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Rv virtue of i certain ore cent to me directed bv the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and dulv attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of bald city, I will on SATURDAY, February 24, 1S77, sell, at public auction, at the City urt Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. of said day. the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named tu uiueMtd against such premises for street improvement, and all costs, towit: Lot No. one hundred and eighty-five (I&) in 8.nn fc Co.'s Wood lawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, ownet bv Mary B Strong, against which is J8 esed the sum of four dolla-s an- forty-two and ne-half cent kHMK) for street Improvement in favor of James Mahoney, contractor HENRY W.'TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis Id., January 31, 1877. In NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, administrator of the estate ot William Mussman, late ol said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM WUNDRAM. Jan. 23. 1S77. Administrator. COLONY SIaMS" ERNMENT HOMESTEADERS tc FARMERS, MEana uuto settle on the new land grant of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway, Wood-working machine ry to be taken along for manufacturing, affording market for the timber and employment for the mechanic and laborer. Rouudtrin and emigrant rates reduced, and fare c-red-ited on land purchaxeti. For Hectioual maps and information regarding ticket, government homesteads-etc., apply to U. W. Hered, General Agent, No. 249 West Fourtlx street,

LEQAL.

SÄLE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city ol Indianapolis, In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, February 24, 1877, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock . m., of tiald day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat Lsf.y the sum hereinafter named or HMtesMed against such premises for stre-t improvement, and ull costs, to-wit: T ot No. one hundred and ixty-eight (168) in Span On.'s Woolvrn addition to tre city oi Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Isaac M Lines, abtust which i assessed the saui o. four dollars an 1 forty two and one half cen-s (?4.42) foi street improvement in favor of J mos Mahoney, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER. City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 31, 1877. bALh.Uti b I ritt I ll.1,nUVtlflti1il. ' By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the. mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by tr clerk of said citv under the corporate seal of said city, I will, ou SATURDAY, February 21, 1877, Sell at public auction, at the City Court room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. St., of said day. the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named aa assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. one (1) In Pope's subdivision of Fletcher'B Woodiawn additio to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Dion Boucicault "against which lsassessed the sum of forty-eigut dollars and forty centa (syj.w) tor street improvement in favor or james Maiioney, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER City Treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind , January 31, 1877. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mavor of the citv of Indiana oolis. In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, 1 wiu on SATURDAY, February 24, 1S77. sell at public auction, at the City Court Room between the bourn of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock l MM of said day, t lie following de scribed lot, or parcel of land, or so muco t hereof ns riuiv h nero&Ki4fi to w: t isfv t Yt kiim

hereinafter named as axseMsed against such premises for street improvement, and aU "1

costs, to-wit Lot No. two hundred and sixty-three (263) in Fletcher's Wtodlawn addition tothe.cltyof Indianapolis, Marion coanty, Indiana, owned by David I'hili'ps. against which is assrssed the sum of teven een dollars anddxty cents (Si7.ti0) for street improvement fn favor of James Mahoney, contractor. ft"vrv . titti.-uh rp City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lud January 31, 17.. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Bv virtue of a certain precept to ftie directed bv the mavor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana.and duly attested by the clerk of sail cuy uuuer tne corporate aeal i Oil SATURDAY, February Bell at public auction, at the between the hours of 10 o'c o'clock p. M., of said day, the following dtacriled lot, or parcel of land, or o much thereof as may be necessary to sati-sfy the sum herein after named as assessed against such premlset forstreet Improvement, nnd all cost, to-wit ' Lot No. ne hnndred and seventy-eight (174 In Spann & Cr.' Woodiawn addition to tht city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana owned oy M. and II. v cXiaughey (Christlai names uuRnown) against wn'cu n assesses the sum of tour do: ars and forty-t wo and one half ISIA2V.) 'or ureet improvement in fava of James Mahoney, contiaetor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January 31, 1877. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain Drecnt to me direct by tbemayor of the city of Indianapolis, In-' diana.aud duly attested by the clerk of wud . city uuder tue corporate aeui oi s&iu city, l wui I on SATURDAY, February 21, 1377, sell at public auction, at the City Court Rooa.l betweeu the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. U., of said day, the following described kt, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises forstreet improvent, and 11 costs, towit: . Lot No. one hundred and seventy-seven (.77 j In.-panu 4 Co.'s Woodiawn addition to A city or lnuianaoons, Aianon county, inaiaoa, owned by M. and 11 McUaugtiey (Christian nanus unknown) against which is atemed the sunl of four dollan and forty-two and cnehalf cent (t.42'ä for street improvement la favor of James Mahoney, contractor. . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., January SI, 1877. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT Bv Tlrtne of a certain nrecepl to me directs by the mavor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and" duly attested by the clerk of suid city under the corporate seal of the city, I will, ou SATURDAY, February 24, 1S77, 1 sell at public auction, at the City Court Roo' between the hours of M o'clock a.m. an' o'clock P. M. of said day. the following dt scribed lot or parcel of land, or somuchthereo a may be necessary to satisfy the sum herein' after named as assessed against such premise for street Improvement and all costs, to-wit: Lot Xo. one hundred and e'lghty-three (IS In Spann Co's Woodiawn addition to tt city of Indianapolis, Marion count)', India owned by D. L. and F. T. Batterso (Christi nanus unknown) against which is assessed vut sail of four dollars and fortv-two and or biJi cents ($4.42J.i for street Improvement la favor of James Mahoney, contractor. HENR W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. January 81. 1S77. CIDER WAOTElP We want 250 Barrels PURE CIDER for Cal we to furnish the barrels.

Dt sulci city, I wll

2US", ,

"ity Court Roon.CL lock A. x. anil 1

putruju. bhe u Mr. Tyree,