Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 21, 1877

THE DREAMLAND SE.I.

What matter, thons;h my pilgrim feet May never prent the stranger's land. Or wander lone wher wild wave beat Willi ceast-moan nu ocean's strand? For me expand a lovelier deep. Whose isles in vlsloned beauty sleep, And never ocean waves could betk bright as thine, fair Dreamland Sea. Mv castle crowns the boldest steep, jjy warrtug winds and waters scarred. That seaward leaps and o'er the deep Keeps evermore unceasing ward. Full-irebthted, with their winus of snow. The white ship come, the white ships go, While in the shade of cliff and towers I dream away the gliding hours. With maws foam-flwclted and tossing free, The waves, wild coursers of the sea. Race swtftly to the level Ktrand, And strugltng, die upon the wand. The shelLs that sparkle at iny feet, htranjjo tales of wind and wave repeat, The weird ronnnce, the mystery Of the dark caverns of tke My fairy fleet that long hau lain Close maored in some enchanted bay. Borne by lair gales crem the main, emails swiftly on it homeward way. My ships, my staMy ships I seel Kiill many a royal argosje, IJke whiui-winged birds they speeding come. And bring their gathered treasures home. Tearls from the mermaid's watery cell. Pure sold from sunny orient larniR, With many a rosy -chambered shell And jewel wrought by elftn hands; Crosses and amulets of. price, Of sandal wood and sacred palm, Embossed with many a fair device. And odorns with tropic balm. FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Items of Agricultural and Domestic Interest.. Hint About Work. Firk "Wood. Make provision against a more hurried season, when every hoar will be worth two or three hours of this time of the year. There is nothing-that pleases the good wifa better than a nice lot of clean, dry chips and light stuff, to make a quick blaze; and if she or her maid has to run to the woodpile, tear oft splinters, pick up damp chips,- and so spend fave minutes out of the kitchen just at the critical time when the dinner needs attention, the farmer must not complain if the potatoes burn in the pot, and things go wjrong. Laborers. Look out early for good farm bands. The best men are he first to make eneasrements: common hands may be picked up more easily. On every large farm the. larmer should have a man ne can maxe a foreman, to allow himself a little freedom from the constant attention Jo minor details. Such a man may often be obtained for $5 a month more than a mere clodhopper, who can only be trusted to work under the eye of a "boss." Plows A5D Harrows. Farmers living at a considerable distance from mechanics should have not only good p'.ows, but plenty of duplicate parte, that they can themselves attach in case of breakage; several new shares, at least one new beam for each breaking-up plow, and several plow handles that may be adapted to the piowsmost used. Have wood ready to mend harrows, if they are to be subjected to any trying work among stumps or on rough, rooty ground. Give a coat of paint to all tools of this class, being particular to work it well into the loints. and it is well to give these spots sev eral coats, so that water can not get in. I'aint tools only when thoroughly dry. Wagoss. Don't forget to put the wagons in good order. ood Roads, whether good for wheels or runners, should oe made use or, so that there uViill Ko nn tippH trk H1iver anhl iriin n vhan the roads are breaking ut in the spring, nor . i i ; i . . l : i to uo nesw teaming, iikc iinuiiu xjoluc lumber, coal and provisions. Work res Cattue Save the strength of the ox for the plow and for the heavy work; feed him a littlegrain; keen him in first rate working order, and give just work enough to prevent h'n neck getting eoft; then when the time for hard labor arrives, give good feed and all the work he can do. Cows. Feed dry cows well; give them a daily feed of meal of some kind, corn-meal and wheatrbran, or corn-meal and oil cake, or some other milk-producing or fattening diet. You will ret it all back whttn vou be gin to milk. Keep neat stock f all kinds sheltered and warm. Do not expose them to the spring storms, which are more trying than those of the autumn and early winter, Yocko Cattl should never stop growing until they oome to full maturity. They will surelv stop, and thenceforth have that stunted, weakly look so common among "scrubs," unless they are sheltered and so well fed that they do not lose flesh. Horses and Colts. The same remarks are applicable to these animal as to neat stock. .except that the horse will thrive under much severer exposure than cattle, if be has enough to eat and a shed to go under. It is, however, the worst policy to rat the tough ness of any anirLal to severe testa. Horses must be fed up for the hard work of spring. Shkep. Have an eye to evidences of para sites, and apply a strong solution of carbolic soap, thrown into the parted wool, on .the parts most affected, from a bottle having a qui II through the cork. Saltiso stock of all kinds must not be neglected; irregularity is nearly as bad as en tire neglect. Sprixo Work. As soon as the frost is ou of the ground, and the weather is favorable' Re iet Fences, and renew rails and posts, wherever they are failing. Repair the Roads by filling soft spota with stones, and covering them wilh good, sharp gravel, leaving the cart paths and farm roads rounded up, free from water, and as even as you can with the time and labor you have to put upon them. ' Ditching and Drainiso may be at once undertaken, and pushed at dd times, when the ground is too wet to plow. Th IIonMkepera Column. The New York World of Sunday contains the following admirable suggestions for what Is termed a poor man s dinner, but which, wen coojiea, is gooa enougu ior anyooay: A POOR MAN'S DINNER. Bee soup. f Beef a la mode. .. Potatoes, in their jackets. ( Miro'ji. coiesiaw. BirdV-nest pudding. . It must He understood from the beginning that a poor man s dinner is to be always very fooa eating. ihe slender nurse which forid3 the fat things and delicacies of the mar ket mint find ltd compensation in skilful, judicious rooking and neat, deft serving, The bill of fare here offered, in the actua cost of the materials, comes withi n the means of the humblest reader. J-ut so far as he enjoys it is altogether the affair of madame and it is to her assistance we come with a. few hints. In selecting beef it must be kept in view that it is to furnish also the soup, As this is the case, it is only as beef a la Wi'Vie that it can do no double duty at the same meal. Let no housewife reject any one of the articles necessary for this dish. They add bat littl to the expense and mach to it p-i-er flavor. The provi dent hooMwifs will alw&yi keep her larder

provided with the various savory herbs and I

lifferent condiments which will magically iflü her to set forth many different dunes from limited and little varied materials. Habit is the foe of the table, as many a weary man. sickening over his potatoes, turnips and cabbage, will assert. But to our receipts: Beef Socr. Take the round of beef, cut off the tough outer gristle, take out the bone from the centre, break it up, throw ail into the pot, with half enough water to cover, I, 1 W 1 A- 1ana stew, allowing nan an nour to eaeu pound of meat. Take the broth, to which, if not strong enough, add sufficient stock, which, if a careful housewife, you have always on hand. Meanwnile, slice three onions, and fry them to a light brown. Take a teaspoonful of celery seed, a teaspoon ful of cloves, a blade of mace, half a teaspoonful of pepper, a little alspice, a teaspoonful ot Worcestershire sauce, and stew all together for two hours. Strain the soup, and put it again on the fire; salt it to the taste. Iekf a la Mode. If the round should be tough it may stew to advantage in the souppot; after taking from the pot it will have lost some of its richness; this will be supplied by larding. With a larding needle or sharp knife stab it thoroughly, and insert as deeply as passible a pound of salt pork cut into strips as thick as your finger; nil up the holes to the surtaee with a force-meat made in this manner Take a half-pint of vinegar, chop into it three lirtle onions, add a teaspoonful of made mustard, a teaspoonful of nutmeg, a teaspoonful of cloves, halt a tea spoonful of alspice, half a teaspoonful of pepper, some thj-me and summer savory chopped fine and a teaspoonful of brown sugar. Let it simmer awhile, boil up once and then pour over the pork, letting it stand until cold. After uing the pork, mix with the liquor suthcient bread-crumbs to make a stiff force-meat. Fill also with the force meat the hole from which the bone was taken. Having bound the beef about with a strip of cotton, put it in a baking pan with a little water, and cover tightly to keep in the steam. Baste occasionally; into the pan when nearly done put carrots sliced very thin. Serve garnished with parseley. In carving cut horizontally and very thin, and cover with the gravy. Macaroni. Take half a pound of maca roni and stew in a saucepan of boiling water slightly salted, until soft and tender. When drained, put a layer in a baking dish, and grate over it a layer of cheese, adding bits of butter. Put layer upon layer until the dish is filled, finishing with a layer of cheese and a half cup of milk. Hake covered half an hour, thenbrown and serve in same dish. Coleslaw. Cu; cabbage into thin shreis; for the dressing take one cup - cf vinegar, one tablespoon ful of buttar, one of sugar, some nepp r and bait, and let them come to the boil; add two tablespoonsful of sour cream before serving. Bird's Nkst Pcddino. Koak a teacupful of tapioca in three cupful of lukewarm water for five or six hours, stirring occasionally. Peel six apples, cutting thoni in quar ters and arranging them in.the bottom of the dish, or the ap!es may be chopped tine; empty in the disöolvoed tapioca with a tea spoonful of salt; bake one hour and eat warm with cream. If the apples are not sweet, serve with sugar or with hard sauce. lo i onsumptives. Ihe advertiser, a re tired physician, having providentially dls covered, while a mdiral missionary in sooth era Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical specific lor nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feel it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac tuated by this motive, he will cheerfully bend (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing, aud full directions for success fully using, this providentially discovered remedy. Those M ho wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addreMtdnt;, with stamp, Dr. Chaklks p. Marshall, 33 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y. Attention is called to the advertisement of "A Home and Farm" lu another column Those thinking of "going west" should read It. O Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of it objections, for it is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Costlveness at any age, but es peclally for 8our Htomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of Children, it is the most effective remedy In existence. It is harmless, It is reliable, and it is cheap. There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds The White Centaur I Jntruent Is for family u-e the Yellow Jbr horeoR and animals. One trial will convince the incredulous. 0 Gregory' Sked Cataukh e. Our readers will And the catalogue of J. II. Gregory's well known seed house advertised In our columns. For freshness and reliability ot the seed sent out and enterprise in introducing choice, new vegetables to the public, Mr. Gregory is entlorsed by the prominent agriculturists of the United State; as recommendations from over forty states and territories, to be found on the cover of his catalogue, amply attest. o Forty years' experience in the manufacture of White Lead warrants ns in suying that our Pto-nlx" Brand Pure White Lead can not be excelled in any of the requisites that tend to make the best paint. It U white, fine, has the greatest body and covering rapacity, and for durability is unsurpassed. Every keg is warranted perfectly pure, and to give enti satisfaction. Sold by dealers in paints gener ally. Eckstein, Hills fc Co., Cfctcinnatl, 0. o A Valcaplb Medicine. Bnchu in various forms has for many years ben one of the rhlef articles In the Materia Mnlira for the treatment of certain diseases, among which are chiefly those affecting the urinary, digestive aud clr culatory organs. The difficulty that was long experienced in obtaining a preparation of this valuable drug, that could always be relied .upon for unlormitjr In strength and absolute purity, led to the introduction of Helmbold's Extract of Buchu, which for the last quarter of a century hn been extensively umh! both. by physicians and In house and family prac tice, and with very gratifying success. This mediclue, like every other valuable thing, has been extensively Imitated, and tho.-e who have use for it will do well to see that they ob tain the genuin "Helnibold Bucha, the only pure and reliable preparat'on. FI rsr A TSJ"-!TVT,. T7ARM LOA K'ght aud Nine p.-r vii.r JJ without iif" lnur.ino- In sums of f lWO and over, made wih- uf. d-lav v HMIT-f A "ANNAMAN, Z7 Vlrgluia avenue, Iudlauapoll

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice ltheiwhv clven that the undersigned. administrator of tint estate of Matilda Hullman, deceased, will oiler for sale at puouc nctirn ot thn i!itarpilrlininiif s:iiil deceaed. in Washington township, M .rlon county, Indiana, on Friday, March lit, 1ST7, the pers nal property of said estate, consisting 01 one norso, tu-.k m 1 1 b- fnuii nne heifer, two fine brood sows, two burgles, corn in the crib, wheat in the granary, two cooking stoves, three heating stoves, household and kitchen furniture, and various articles too teaious to nieuiiou. Ti.RHs: Sums of three dollars and under. cash; over three Onllars, a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved ireenoiu stcurny, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. . v . -. . . . . ...... . V . Executor of Matilda Huffman. MOUNT UXIOX A tlinrrtinrh education accessible to all. An. otlier superb building tole erected this year. A museum worth IOo,0 0. Departments Classics, Scientific, Philosophical, Ladies, Nofm:U, commercial, nne Ans, i-reparaiory. Ilf.nrft :rft-in-niiprutlvi 1km. .Tuition but a trifle; no incidental charges. Attendance last year, 17. Students enter any'lme, choose any studies, earn by teaching winters their exKiises for spring, summer and fall terms. For catalogue, address iTes. iiansnorn, i,l. i.. Alliance, Onio, Junction Pittsburg, Ft. W. and Chicago, and Cleveland and Wheeling railroaus. TO SK.IX OK KXCHANOE, two or liuve houses and lois in a village of ö,ü"W inha'oitants on the Illinois Central railroad, on the direct line from Chicago to New Orleans. In this village is (Jrau'i Prarle Seminary and Commercial College; also, seven churcnt.s, two flouring mills, two grain elevators, wagon, blncksmlth, harness and other shops to make up one of the liveliest towns in this country. We win exenange any oi tne nouses ana lois for a printing press and materials, a stock of furniture, a stock of undertaker's good or a nice pair of black or bay horses, heavy enough for hearse horses. Address WEBB x S N Alden, Erie county, N. Y. -- 7 li" i 5.. . x,ia!.5 su CR a week in your own town. Terms and $" 900 out lit free. ILIIALLEIT & CO., Port land, Maine. SIT? b A f L' Muttliuu'u' imi.iI te.... j Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample conies sent any where on receipt or price. Address, .h. HNKL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOR SALK Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Send 'for sjunpl: copy and price list. Samples sent post paid to any address on receipt of .ju cents for No. 1, or w cents for o. Address, sr.ritij company, Indianapolis. CK trt Ofl P-T "ay at home, samples w mm w Portland, Maine . rv . n ii. o- a . . u'iv worth So free. STINSON V CO., tQ a tlnv at borne. Agents w.tiiui. uuiui vl and 'terms free. 1RUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. w in i . i a 1 1 a 11 criicHt ii r--ipt f 25 a l-l oil. t 1 If InrTtvtCATlLOCrcS lit "J 4i vuzrt. tvi-r .! ';v P!:2r:ivil!as. Ii.-i'l-Lr;iiii rlrHl vlMtt-r. ittii! iiwr. lull tiocril'l nii.. in iceniiil ilirictiniiH fi.r rI .iiT i ti rr over lll'l varn-timi el ei.ft.tMt ml Klovrer Seel. B il.iliv Hhint. Uiwf, ic. Mini in invaluxMe to 'armer, linrileiicr Florist. AJiiu , D.M. FESY & CO., rctr;It,i::ch Oer AbriJitä FtWi faUlopie THEE to II Äpjü Dr. JAMES, Zoek Hospital. 204Washiiigton St., Cor FniiUlio, CU1CAUU. Chm-u-rrtJ bT h Suie of IIUd- i for tlie evpri't. purp C V Sl illrunef tirttrhron-.iid T tuiiiarj Jlwuv la U Ihnr s. onni wuti rorrsi. it u wrll tii bnd of thr prole.Wa for Ui pa.!1 rtr yemn. Age a&d ciperi' ocr rr mil ImDor''C'JjÄK Unu Sr'l Mmkils )iVi'Äuar.tO?(4urC JL lirMWi. bT dream. Ltmplvm nu Ui tmr. lo.? mttnbwM. .n rvo.ltlv.jj fee cured. Ladle vaatlntj the moat delicate attpnttoa, rail ar write. PWaat bora tor patient. A book tnr the mUlioa ttarrUura Uulde which tell, you all about rheae dieaaea. arha should marry, wtif ot. 10 eeau to pay po-taffe. Dr. Jane has fifty roots ud parlor.. Voa aee no ose but th Doctor. Office boar, t a. m. M 1 p. at.; Huaday, 10 ui IX Ir. Juan U O year ot aa. m 1 1 ow - ü o oi ii MAX ADELKR.H Nkw Book. Just published. Will outsell any book In the tield. This brightest of humorous books is ptofusely illustrated wnn most la. enaoie pictures ny abthcr is. Frost. Will sell by redlVm of Its beauty and cheapness. No other book published possessine such Keneral fitness for the wants of the present times. Ascents who wish to make big wage wanted in every town, lenipiing lerms and circulars sent on application to A. U. tlTLETON A CO., Chicago. 111. or Cincinnati. O, 0". lGHNTESXV, DEALER IS Raw Furs and Deer Skins, Y. Marylauil SL, INDIANAPOLIS. wnighest Ma-ket Price paid for all kinds or rurs. te.. arM aV- lr hT awll Snno ,1.. mmm feie : IS Km T) "t. SI Vrftaa. II. m. 16 Butrl ar iWinc l'Wou II. In. if lin. all wmrH of frail aad Ontwraul IWi r brata. tte. A a aaCiliapw.reia. CMyaar. nateav 1 J grata bamta. S70SAS BaSHISOir & CO Painaa-rilla Xka Co, Ohio. O UIT IN ATfACIIM KNT. Before T. P. Mil O ir. J. I. of Center townsUip, Marion county, irtiiaua. Mary Dxlson vü. John Rrown. Tne defeitdiii.t in the above entitled cause is Iiereby notified of the rs-ndency of MUd raust before m i, and that said oause Is set i'r hturlnR on tne S'h tiny of pril A. D. 1JC7, at 9 o'clock a. M-, at which time, 11 said defendant dos not appear aad make answer thereto, the said cause will b tried and determined In bis absenee. 1HOMAS P. MILLKK. J. P. No. 86 Court street, Indianapolis, Ind. P A CENTS are best obtained througl the inventors' Association Psitiif. lcrtiev Ail Kni nf-ss p-Ttainint; to Patents irnmrtlv snd care fnllv atlendtst to. Kr further iuforioation address C. BRAHFO'D, Attorney, Indianapolis, lnd HARRIED LADIES "A'tip f'W nnofkiifiavl rtti.:ir. of irrrat THlne. 1C iL U U'Aiwii. 6 H. Wfcaliiiitrtoa St. IiaOiaoapolia, lad.

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FORECLOSURE of JIORTftlGES

On Loans of the Common School Fund of Marion County. In default of payment of principal and Inter est due to the school fund of Marlon county, inamna, on tne loans oi ata ittnrt Hereinafter mentioned, I will oder for sale at the court house door.in thecityof Indinnapolis.on Mon day, the iih day of March, 1877, between the hours ol 1U h'okk'K . in. and 4 o inrk p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises us will satisfy the amounts due thereon resp'etlvely, for principal, interest, damages and cost to-wll: No. 981. All of lot numbered three (3) of the subdivision of two (2) acres In part of the norinwest corner oi otiliot numoereti one lundred (KW), made by Washineton Smith of the donation lands of the town of Indianapo lis. MortsraRed by Cicero Siliert. Principal, interest, damages and cost, Jll 41. No-lOWAll of the north half of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twent-two SZ), town snip seventeen (17). rantre three (.). belns? forty acres more or less. Mortgaged by William ii. htipp ana Mary Mipp. I'riucipai, uiereea, damages and costs sua M. Nos. 1UQ and Hß7. All of the ondlvlde.1 onehalf of the east half of the northwest quarter of section No. two (, township No. fifteen (l"i) norm oi range .No. two i.i east, containing eighty-lour acres and one half of an acre more or less. Mo'tcaced by D. H. Oliver. Principal, interest, aumages and costs ?t ii. Nos. 1175 and 1 17. All of the followlngdescrilxl tract f land omineneine t the south west corner ot the north half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-three :), township No. sixteen W range three :j) east, tnenee nort' n to) chulnsand fourteen (ll)llnKM, tliencc east seventeen (17) chains and thlrtysev.n ('") links to ihe west side of the Lnfavette state road, thence soutn twenty-three and one half degrees, east five (5) chains and sixty (X) links,therice west nineteen (19)chalns and sixty IlnKs to tue pia1 ot oegi lining, con taining nine ami one naif tv.,i acres, .tiortKagsl by Joseph K. Iou;herty and Mana Dougherty. iTlncipiU, interest, damages and costs 8'1 oC. Nos. 1178 and U79. All of the following described tract of land, being thirty acres orfthe north end of the west half of the southwest ouarPT of section twenty-one (21). in township sixteen (li range five (5) east. Mortgaged byJ Iitiinder Cox and lellia rox. tTintipai, mterest, damages and costs S711 VI. No. V2X. The north half of the east half of t lie southwest quarter of section No. twentythree (ii), township seventeen (17) north of range two i 'J) east, oontatnlng lortynu) acres more or less Mortgsged by l'erry W. Cotton and Sarah Cotton. Principal, interest damages ami coMs $J7S 55. No. IUI. The south half of the south half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section No. fifteen (I.V. townshlpseveuen (17) north of range three. lot east, containing twen ty C'Ui acres more or l-ss. Mortgaged by Wil liam H. Mipp and Polly Stlpp. Principal, lii erest, unmakes nnd costs oi. Nos. VUA and lUr. The south half of the fol lowing described tract of of lanl, to-wit : commencing twenty-six and two thirds ('Jlr0 rtsls north of the southeast corner of section sixteen (lrj), township fourteen (It) north of range four (i) enst, running, thence north one hundred and six and two thirds (lürr,ö rods to the cor ner of ten acres of land heretotore oonveyeu by Kdmtmd Ivett to Oeo. Mci'atilley. thence west with Mctauliey s south liue sixty iwn nxls, ihence soulh one Iflnnlnd and six ami two thirds i l(ih-., rods, thence east sixty (60) rods to place ot is-glnnintc, containing 40 acres more or lef-s. The tract of land herebv offered for sale contains twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Amos McColly and Louisa McColly. Principal, interest, damages and costs $-'S7 20. Ntis. 1171 and 1607. Thlrty-wven fetH and six Inches off the south side of lot No. ten (10) in square No. one hundred (100) In the ritj of InliaitaiMlis. liHliana. .loniriisiin oy ruien Siniih. Principal, interest, damages and costs No. ijll. Coiiiioeiicitiii on tlio south linof lot No. eight (N) in square twenty-three eighty-eight feet and six inches west of the southeast corner of said lot, thence west alonx said south line ixty leet, thence north stxty-thri-e (O'l'feet to thej north line ofsaid lot, thence east alon? said north line sixty (60) feet and theuce south sixty-three (3) feet to the place of beginning, belli In the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged bv James Francis and Ijuira t rancis. I'rlncip'U, interest, damages and costs 138 56. No. Eleven acresoff ihe west end of the following described premises, to-wit: North half of the following described land. viz.: Beginning at the northwest corner of section five (5), in township fourteen (if) range four (4) east and running east on the section and township line one hundred and fortv-two poles to a stake, thence running with the road lending to Smock's mill to where a white oak tree formerly stood, thence west to the section line dividing sections live and six to an ash tree, thence north to the place of beginning, containing thlrtv-niue acres more or less, except ing two acres off the weft end of said eleven acres. The land hereby offered for sale being nine acres. Mortgaged by John Fancher and Mary rancher, principal, in tcrest, damages and costs 12. No. 153, All that purt of lot number two (2) in John Woods's subdivision of outlot No. for-tv-two (12) in the city ot Indianapolis, Marlon county, Btnte of Indiana, described within the following boundaries, to-wit: Commencing at u point on t. .Liair street at tne northeast cor nerof said lot two (2) and running thence west along the south line of St. Clair street thirty-three (33) feet and four (4) Inches to a point ; thence south on a line parallel with the west line or said lot one hundred and ntty (10) feet and eight () inches to Massachusetts ave n ue: thence northeast on the north line of said avenue forty-live (4) feet and six () inches to the east line of said lot two u thence north on said east line one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the place of beginning. Moruragea oy ranviiio m. tianani ana Martha Ballard. Principal, interest, damages and costs, fi..6i. No. 14(57. Lot twenty-seven (27)f In Henderson s aciu moil to tne cuy oi jnuianapoiis, oe t inr .iihH Iviwirtn tf tlio east hn 1 f rf th nnrtli ell. lUl It'l rw-vt lull im t l -11 e- too;. WW lliu Sixteen (18), north range th'ee (3). Mortgaged l L" .. . 1 T L'Ml.. T .J n I . . . , 1 I . . . ... . I . V. I .- tt..A or 4 damages ana costs, vju.uo. No. 1 Vj6. One and 57-100 acres of land sit uat ed in the southwest corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of section seven (7), township rourleen (14), range lour (4) east Mortgaged by John Wilson and Armeda Wll son. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 1178.0S. No.irx.1. All of lot No. one t l), containing five and fifteen hundredths (j U-100) acres, and the east half of lot seven (7), containing two and flfty-seven-hundreuths t2 57-10u) acres in Brown 'h heirs' subdivision of the north part of the northeast quarter of section thirty-rive Ci'i) in township fifteen (!."), north of range three (3) east. Mo'tgaited by Ignatius Itrotvn and Elizabeth M. Brown. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $1,11.79. No. 15Sd. All of the east half of the southeast quarter of action ten (10), township fifteen (15) north, range two (2) east, excepting ten (10) rods oft" of the nortn end of the same, said tract containing 7H acres. Mortgaged by Kdmund F. Kocher, Mary Ann Kocher andSarah Kocher. Irlncipal, Intorest, ilnmages and coHts, $1,102.40. No. 1H08. All of the south hall of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of n.'Ctlon thtrtetn (13), township fourteen (1 1), range three (M east, containing twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Simon Smoct aud. Susan Smock. Principal, Interest, damages and cost, 3591.27. Nos. 1611 and 16fl2. All of lot three hundred and forty-seven CUT) in Noble's subdivision ot outtots 4.J. .50, .55, )J antl Oi i:i the city ot Indianapolis. Mottgagetl hy John McOlnnls and Catherine McOlnnls. I i .ncipal, Interest, damages and cost , tf!Ail.():t Nos. 1(128 and 1024. Lot three (S) In square twenty-eight (28),Jame P. Drake's addiUou

o Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Thomas 11. S.

Peck and Francis A. Peck. Principal, Interest,. damages und costs, No. ltfi't. 1it number four t4) in Joshua vens's subdivision of the southwest half of siuare one hundred and one (101), Indianapo lis, jttortgagea oy naniei uiazier and Mary t. Olawer. Piincipal, interest, damages and No. kC2. Lot No.thlrtn In souare four(l) In the southeast addition to Indianapolis. Morlg4ged by Frances S. Loucks and t'alvin K. Loucks. Principal, interest, damaged anl costs, $582.4. No. lr4. IOt number fiftv 1501 in Thomas H. Elliatt's subdivision of out-lot nnmtier one nundred and flftv slx (156). in the citv of Indi anapolis. Mortgaged by W. D. Elliott and Mary K. Klliott. Principal, Interest, damages andost,r6.W. No 1701. All the following described real es tate, to-wlt: Commencing twenty -six and two-thirds (26) rods south of the northeast corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16), township fonrteen (U norwi oi range ioiir t) eaat; tnenoe soutn fifty-three and one-third (63j) tods; thence west sixty (W) rods: tnence norta fifty-three and one-third (5.1Va) rods; thence east sixty ()) rtuM to oeginnmg, containing twouty (-JU) acres. Mrtgaged by Amos MeColley and IxoIsa MeColley. lMnclptil. interest. damaees and COStS, S(.I.SÖ. No. 1760. Lot ten (10) in Oombs'i helm addi tion to the town of Southport, being a subdi vision oi tue east nnir or the southwest quarter of section eight (S), township fourteen (14) north of range four (i) east. Mortgaged by Wm. P. Smith nnd Alvira M. Smirh. Princi pal, interest, damages and for-ts, üj0.4C No. 176.5. Ixit number nineteen (in1) In J. II. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirte-n ill), four teen 14), fifteen t!5) and sixteen lit!) of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianapolis, in south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section inineen (W), township nrteen (15), range three Mortgaged by Jamos FYank and Julia M. Frank. iilncipul, interest, damages anl costs, fFvil. No. 17ti6. Lot number twenty-one f21) in J. H. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen 113), fourteen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen 116), of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianapolis. In south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13). township nrteen (lo), range three i3). Mortgagetl by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, Interest, damages aud cost, $335.41. No. 1767. Lot number fourteen (14), In J. II.. Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen (WV, fourteen 14), fifeen (15) and sixteen (16) of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianapolis, in tho sonth end of the east half, northwest quarter of section Vi, township 15, north of range 3 east. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages) and costs, a-HSül. No. 177:1. Ixit numbered sixty-five (65), in Davidson's second addition to the city oi Indianapolis, in the county of Marion aad state of Indiana. Mortgaged by M. M. Reno and Kobert S. Reno. Principal, interest, damages and costs, SJ28.4.1. No. 1775. All of the south half of th. south east quarter of the southeast quarter of sect ii no. nineteen iinj, towtisuip seventeen in) noriii of range four (1) east, containing twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Alfred Wright and Susan C. Wright. Principal, interest, dam ages and costs, $541 h$. No. 1777. Twelve (12) ft-et front and sixteen (16) fe't on the rear off the south side of lot numbered one hundred (100), in William Young's subdivision ot outlot one hundred and eighty one (I'd), more particularly riescnoed as loiiows, to-wit: Jteglnning on the west line of said lot, tweive (12 feet north of the southwest corner thereof; thence south twelve (12) leet; thence, east along the south line ofsaid lot to the southt ast corner thereof; thPrce north sixteen ilü) feet; thence southwest In a straig.it line to the place of beginning, being in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged bv I.nlie K Hailors and Henry C Sailors. I'rlncipal, interest, dam ages anu costs, Bj.t.. No.KHO. Lot nnmbered sixty (60), In E. S. Alvord's gubdivision of lots nomberetl one d), two (2). three .. four (4) antl fivet5 of K. T. and H. K. Fletcher's addition to Itvlianapolis. Mortgaged by Mercy Marry. IYlncipal, interest, damages and costs, fiSiJZi. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ollictal el this Pin day of rebrtiarv, 1S77. WM. K. SPROULE, Auditor of Marion County. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance ! DAILY. 1 Copy one year 1 Copy six months ...510 00 500 250 85 aaa 1 Copy three monins, 1 Copy one month Clubs of five or more, 1 year Vi each . 40 HO Clubs cf 5 or more, 6 months, (I 25 each.... 21 23 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, 92 ZS each... 11 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 75 cents each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year........... Olnbs of four, one year , Clubs of ten, one year....... Clubs of twenty ......... . 8 1 50 500 12 00 20 00 In Clubsof ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission Is charged. Sunday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen copy furnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BKST FRENCH BURR GRIST MILLS. J Farmers, Saw Mill Own, Ltc. . A. boy can grind and keen in orWr. Price, f. and up. Manufactured by NORDYKE, MARM0N & CO., INDIANAPOUS, IND. trfiend for Clrcula and Price. AGETfra wanted for Complote Life of On. Cm. i ErohaadcthU brilliant army lif bl wonderful ' ploitaia Indian warfata,et.,ete. A thrltliaK narrattt ot darlag dMsla and romantic eoorufu. Ha astl ilia tratod and boarsl. Sella to evarybody. Don't delay t end for kvrt eHenlsra anrliacara territor for lliw bt-elllnr bo! f I b yea-. AHna AXJ.ÜKTILITON A CO., Cbkafo, llLfit CÜMiaaaU.Q-

- Xr

tSySTER'

CENTAUR

Liniments. The Lime CAn be healed and the wounded made whole. We know now Just what the Centaur liniments' will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Cauoer, bTlt the will extract soreness, allay p&lu, cure rheumatism and a larger ranee of flesh, bone and muscle ailments Uuin any article ever befom discovered. Scitrntiflc skill can not eo berond the effect of these reinarkaole preparation. Chronto i.nt'iimansm or many years taiiülnif. Neuralgia, Weak liack, Fevt-r Sores, Weepin Sinews. Sciatica, Cuked llreasts, Ditortil Joints and SpninI lilmlwof the won-t kind are cured by tne v line t.entaur unimcnt. It will lest my the pain and Ural Without A Scar all ordinary llurnsand rvnlds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and Ilia iitntiruiii r rviiii umuN. 11 ij v-r eiat'tecioui for Earache, Toothache, iU-h and Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. JosiaJi Wtake,of Marysvllle, 0.,writ" "Por years my rheumatism has hten so bad that I have b-n unable to stir fronflie house. The fint three bottle ot Centaur Lini ment enabled me to walk without hit crntches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel." CLH.Hmn;tt, Dru?tst, Hock Prairie, M.x says: "Centaur Liniment sells better and elv ttwv. best satisfaction of anything in the market." What the tVntaur IJniment has done for others it will do fr ytu. It is handy, it '.s re liable antl it is cheap. THE YELLOW CENT A U II LINIMENT Is worth its weight in cold to owners of horses and mules. This IJniment has cured more Ppraiued. Swenled. Kinm-boncd and United hordes In three years than have all the farriers in th country in an ae. Its eflt-ct-are simply wonderful. We have'thousandh upon thousands of certificate as'strong aui the following: . "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies, utteilv failed to cure, and I considered him worthless nntil I commenced to use Centaur IJniment, which rapIdly cured him. I heartllv recommend it. "KKV. OKO. W FERRIS, "Manorville, Schoharie Co., K. Y." 'Dar Sirs I have used your Oentaur Unl meat in my family, and find it to be of s?rt value, riease send me two dollars' worth, one for mules antl horses. Ill LEV HICKI.Fw "Falls Station, WvomlDgCo., Pa." It makes very little difference whiit the o.t Is, whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kir.d, the effects are the same. Liverymen, st.'ge proprietors, farniep, etc., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It Is sold everywhere, and warrauted in its efT'-ta. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & fit 4t I)ey street, New York. CASTORIA. It is a mistake to suppose that CSttorl im not adapted t erttwn pervus its veil r.n children. They tin lv iieHl to inctea-f the itnan tity. But children have su ninny C4imtia:nta for which Castoria is adapted, like Wl'td i.'olie. Sour Stomach. Wormn, TetU-r, Teethin? and troup, that it Is especially recommend- d for them. Its effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no alcohol, and is as Ilf:svt tt Takk as llouey. It never gripes. Ey rt ul;itits the stomach and bowels the Castoria eooli the btoovl, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the ner es anl produce h- aith then of coune children can sleep in i3ieti and mothers can rest. Castoria is recommended by all physicians and nurses who have tried it and It N having a rapidly increasing sale. It is ptepared with Croat care after the recipe of ur. Sarauel Pitcher, of Masnachusetts, at the labratorv ot J. B. Kose&tVj.. 4iVy strtx.t. New York. THI IS NO TIME To pay TWO PROFITS on Clothing and Ftiriii!iiii CSoocIh, when you can buy at the UM EKI And only pay OXE Small Margin above lVhole.sale IanuraeturerM9 Cost mm THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol the ordinary Retail Dealer, who has bought his stock from JlaimiacturvrSu when you can buy direct lrom 2flaiiiilacturerr4 at 3Tos 5 & 6 KATES REOCIila rm Cheap as they cau buy by th quantity. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Xcdrile TCen fi'ZQ for a SUIT or OVERCOAT, when the same article may bo bought at the W1IEX for $17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Jliddle 31 vn 50 cents for 14 oz. Underwear, when you can buy it at the Clothing Store for cent.. THIS IS NO TIME To spend money that might be itaved by simply visiting the W3E3EEE3" CLOTHING STORE, 2Voh. 5atHl 0 1 In I est lslo:'h, 1ST. IElSXlSrSYI-.VV3NriA ST Opposite Uvm PoHtorn

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