Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNINGU FEBRUARY 13, 187S.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The Best Tege table. A judicious selection of seed lies at the very foundation of all success. For this reason the safe rule is for each one to cultivate only such varieties as have proved successful in the saraa il and climate. Cut to adhere rigidly to this rule would exclude all the newfrf and more improved varieties. It rtPBirhJ therefore, to experiment with new varieties to a moderate extent while retaining the old reliable sorts for the iuaija crops. The experience of others in this Port of experimenting is available to acer'.aiu extent, and saves many vexatious failure. Peter Henderson writes to the Agriculturalist the result of trials made in 1377, which is so valuable that we reproduce it entire, premising that each one of ou--readers will keep in mind the difference b itween his own soil and climate and that A eastern .New Jersey: For a number of years, past we have set apart a piece of our gro-and on Jesrey City Heights, N. J., for testing the relative meriis of all the leading luuds of vegetables in general use. Every class is treated exactly alike. All of each cJas are sown the same day, and in every subsequent operation the greatest care is taken that all are treated alik whether sown in hot bed to be transplanted, or when sown in the open ground. Our "trial book' shows the following results of the various ist We name, however, only the varieties having merit. All such a3 were tested and found to be inferior eicher in earliness or quality, are either not named here at all or merely noticed to indicate wherein, in our estimation, the want of merit lies. About an average of 25 varieties of each kind of vegetables were tested, and at least 50 plants of each variety: TARfxir. Hollow crswned. Parsley. Moss curled and double curled. Exdive. Batavian. JIoss curled, green curled and Egg Plast. New York improved is rather earliest, but black Pekin is to our taste the best flavored. They are nearly alike productive. CrccvnEKS. Early white spine, and green prolific, were earliest and most prolific, while for picking, early cluster and short green seem best. Bkaxs, Polk Large Lima is still the favorite. Dutch Case Knife is also an excellent sort, and the Giant Wax is a striDgless snap bean, but a climber. Mangels axd Si'oar Bkets. In an impartial trial of the four best known sorts, orbiton Giant gave 20 per cent, more weight per acre than any other. Beets. For first early we find Egyptian best, next the Blood Turnip, and for late the Long Blood. Baa-ano is early, but objectionable for market, on account of its very light color. Mcsk Meloxs. White Japan proved earliest, but for general crop nutmeg and green citron are preferable. Cassaba is a large yellow kind; ia of excellent flavor, and very prolific. Beass, BrsH. Early Mohawk is a few days earlier than Valentine, woich is yet the best for general crop black Wax is a fine string less variety. Refugee, late and largely used for pickling. Carrot. French forcing, earliest and handsome, next early horn, and a newish sort called half long red, of very bright color and excellent flavor. For field crop improved long oraDgo is best Omo.ns. Wethersfi-M red, yellow Danvers and white globe are probably the best of their colors lor general culture, though the newer kinds of the Italian varieties, such as white Tripoli, Quen and giant II ca, grow finely in the south and southwesterly states. Radishes Scarlet turnip, long scarlet, and the new white tipped scar'et (French seed), are all about tqually early. The last named is very distinct and pretty, and in every way deirab!e. Of the lace or winter radishes the China rose colored, black, and white Spanish are all good. Letttce." (sown and planted same date as cabbage.) V"e tind All the-y ear round (one of the cabbage or butter clas-s) headed first. Next came the Simpson, and next for standing the hot weather best were large white rummer and curled India. Boston market, though rather small for outdoor culture, is now almost exclusively grown as the best for heading under glass. Spinach. We find that the Savoy leaved is by far the best, giving nearly twice the weight of crop on the same space. It is somewhat singular that the great value of this variety seems to have been overlooked by the market gardeners of New York, and tey have only recently woke up to it on seeing it sent in by tne growers from Norfolk, Virginia, and other southern paints. Tcrmps Red and White-top, Strap-leaf are earliest. Purple-White Globe is near'y as early, and will prove a more mtrketabie sort from its larger size. Yellow Globe for second early is one of the best f or general crop. In Ruta Bagas, the American grown seed of the Purple aud Green Top kinds, proved better in every case than some half dozen kinds of varieties tried, with the exception of the Long Wbite French, a variety of excellent flavor and otherwise desirable. Peas. These, like tomatoes, have so many new claimants for earliness aud productiveness that it is not easy to decide. Our tests of last season place them as follows, as near as we could judge: First, improved Dantel O'Kourke; next, Philadelphia extra earlv, and Carter's first crop for round peas requiring brush. Of the dwarfs. Little Gem and Blue Peter, while for larger growing wrink led sorts Alpha is best uud earliest; while for main late crop nothing yet we find as good as Champion of England. Cauliflowers (sown and planted at sam date as the caboage) The new variety known as early snowball is the best acquisition of the season. It was a week earlier than all o her s itt tried ; beads of fine siz-, of snowy wbitenew, few and short leaves, making it ia every way desirable, whether for growing under glass or in the opu ground. 2sext to this was the extra early erfurt.'hitherto considered the best variety. Later, for succession, came half early Paris and Le Normand's short stemmed, too late for early, but valuable as a fall sort Cor:. Minnesota we find to be the er liest variety ot ?ood 8ze. Tbebabit is dwarf, sizs of ear medium, very productive and sweet. Lare eight rowed, second early, large siz, sweet. New Egyptian: this variety is of large size; is about as early as eightrowed; the merit claimed for it is its excel lent flavor. It has ben but little grown outside of Baltimoee.but has been cultivated there for several years to the exclusion of nearly all tire other sorts. Stowell's evergreen: for late main crops we find nothing yet to supersede tnis old and reliable kind. Cabbage The seeds were sown in hot bed on March 1, and the plants set out in the open ground the first week in April. The early Wakrii-dd mill stands unrivalled as earliest and best of its tzt, ir. bein.r in tine marketable order on June 13 Early summer, however, that ciun only one week later, was double tbe wiht, n I qullv uniform in hea ling. This we find is becoiuinar the favorite large early variety in a!ruo-t every section of the country. It hat only been introduced into general cultivation within the p-wt four y-ars, though. It ha been grown for na-Iy twenty y-ars by one of our best Loig IiUud f trmer, wbo bad a monopoly of it up to that time. Next in value, ai a s-c nd early, comes the Winning Stadt, a Well knon pyramidal fthpl rarie'v of great soli'ii'y. Next in order in ue early flat Du'cb. which, by mid-He of. Joiy, ga f Leafs of 15 lb weili-. For oe fa 1 crop, (seed sown in May,) i.otLitj id 'ound be t r

than premium nt Dutch, a correspondent In Pennsylvania writes tr-.at afield of five acres averaged. 14 lbs. per head. American drumhead 'roy is best In Its class. Of cabbages f,r pickltug, we find the blood red erfurt b$ far the best colored. CI'.ery. Probably In no vegetable cultivatrd baa tbe variety so much to do with u'jcss as celery. Our own experience and i'jat of our immediate neighbors, is that nearly all of the giant or tall growing kinds are unprofitable to raise. Not only does

their culture entail twice the labor, but they are almost always wanting in solidity and in flavor. White some bundreds of acres of celery are now grown for the market of New York, the kinds are mainly the half dwarf and dwarf Sandringham, in the proportion of four of the first to one of the second. The Boston market variety has never b-en a favorite for the Ne Yoik market, as its tendency to throw up suckers or side shoots, considered the merit of that variety in Bos ton, makes it objectionable here. Hood's dwarf red is the best variety of celery in cultivation, but the American public, with few exceptious, will not us-e red celery, while in England it is highly valued, as it should he, for it is not only much better flavored than the white sorts, but it keeps better, and surely, when used as an ornamental vegetaole, as celery often is, its bright crimson and white color make it more attractive than the white. Tomatoes. Sown March 5, were carefully transplanted twic?, and set out in open ground May 20. This was the most puzzling trial we made, and it was dillicult to impartially iick out three or four as the best among so many. Canada Victor was, by a majoriiy of censors, judge 1 the earliest and best, though Conqueror and New York Market resembie it, aud they are evidently all nearly allied to each other. Arlington, a valuable variety, but little later, is exceedingly prolific, large and smooth, and this and ExceUior are the favorite varieties for canning. Trophy is lat.-, but its other excellent qualities still leave it in the field. Golden Trophy, a beautiful yellow variety, is in every way worthy of cultivation. The very early varieties, such as Little Gem, 100 dayj, and Key's Prolific, ripened a few fruit 10 days betore those above named, but all these varieties are worthless for market purposes, because the difference in earliness of 150 miles farther south, brings in the finer sorts, cheap enough to take their place until the better sorts ripen. I have but little hope in any further improvement in earliness of the tomato. We have made no advance on Key's Prolific, sent out 6even or eight years ago, and that earliness was at the expense of both size and quality, while in the good market sorts it is doubttul if there is anything much in advance of a gooJ stock of New York Market, which has been in culture 2o years. Hie Housekeeper. Cocoa Nct Tupping. Grate one cocoa nut. pound or roll fine live Boston cracker?, and mix with the cocoa nut; add to them a pint and a half of boiling milk, and three tab'.espoonsful melted butter, or one pint of sweet cream; beat six eggs, yolks and whites sep arab-ly, and stir in tbe mixture; a id a small cupful sugar, and flavor with rose water; bake or boil like custard. Tube eaten cold Potato Pie One pound of mashed potato rubix-d through a coalnder; one-half pound of butter rubbed to a cream with two cupfulsof white sugar; six eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separately; the juice of one lemon squeezed into the potato while hot; one teaspoonful of nutmeg, the same of mace. Bike in shells of pasts, or in dishes lined with good paste, without cover. To be eaten cold. Lemos Fcnnixa Mix the gratea rind and juice of two lemons to three heaping tablespoonfuls of corn starch, six of white sugar and halt a pint of cold water; boil three pints of milk, remove it from the fire; add the above mixture, four egg, and one ounce of butter, slightly rueltcJ; put the pudding over the fire, and stir constantly until it has boiled five minute-; then pour it into custard cupsormolJs dipped into cold wateT, and cool until firm. Use with cream and sugar. Turkey Hash. Cut up the remains of a turkey into small dice with a very little of the dressing; put the gravy you have left in a saucepan with the bones and pieces that you do not use in the hash, adding, if necessary, a little boiling water, together with sweet marjoram, nutmeg, grated lemon peal, salt and pepper and mushroom catsup to ta-te; let it siew slowly one-half hour, then strain it, put in the tin key and lot it simmer one-quarter of an hour, or just long enough for the turkey. to get well heated through; serve on three cornered bit- of toast buttered just around the edge of trie dish, and if you like may sift bread crumbs over tbe too, and some small pieces of butter, and brown it in the oven with a heated salamander. How to Make Bread. First, yeast; take a mealy, fresh bo-led potato, mash very fine, and rub with three tahlespoonfuls of flour until very smooth; add a cup of boiling water, stirring out all lumps, and leave until lukewarm; then add three quarters of a yeast cake, previously soased in water ten rain utes; beat the whole well, and leave in a covered bowl in a warm place to rise until you mix your bread. Then take three pounds and a quarter of sifted flour, one quart of tepid water, one gill of yean and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix the bread at 4 p. m. in winter and the last thing at night in summer. Si ft two pounds of flour in a five quart bowl; add tbe f-alt and water, and beat very thoroughly; add tbe yeast and the rest of the flour, lay tae dough on the floured bord. scraping the bowl perfectly clean; knead for ten minutes, using barely enough flour to prevent from sticking; flour the bowl, return the bread to it, cover and leave in a warm place to rise. In the morning, when light, divide into four loaves; mold them, lay in buttered pans, and when light prick and bake. These loaves are so small that they rc luire but thirty or forty minutes fur baking. Supposing the flour and yeast to b excellent, there are three thing necessary to make in perfection: 1. The temperature or the wa'er sir.'Ul'i be exact, la summer the water should be milk wa-m, In winter little hotter, and in frosty weather almost scalding. 2. To be careful that the douh be not chilled, either by putting it In a cold place or by having acurreutof cold air either on one side or underneath the pan. 3. There can not be too much labor expended on kneaaing tbe dougb, so as to well mix it and break its fiber, which makes the braad eat short and not tough. But great care must be used to prevent the dough being chilled in the process. A deep pan is better to make tbe bread in than a wooden bowl, which is liable to imbibe nioitture and turn sour. Of the rnaiy remedies alvertiscd for the cure of coughs, colds and kindred complaints, we desire to call the attention of our readers particularly to that of Mi lame Purtrr'i CuwjU li'dmiii. This is a rv.im-dy which has been long known, and is very generally and extensively usd, particularly in New York and the New England states, where it is kept on hand as a household remedy, and whre its virtues are highly and jrjt!y przed. It it peculLirhf adapted to chiblern, biugvery pxla'able and tre from nauseous taste, and therefore rt-adily taken by them, and is at the same time one of tha most etiicaciou rtme.lie in use. It has maintained its high s'andard of excellence for over 40 years, despita the many remediea which in the meantime have beea extensively adver tise I in the public prints. It is not claimed for it that it U a cure for consumption, although evn in the worst ras-sof that disease we hear th-t it aff rd rt-lief. when relief isa'l that can he expected liucleKfcllendel, iw York, are the manuf ctLrers of this unequaled couth rm dy. "fKt.liitf Pile' Is one of the most nn yin? dis i iws In the world, and all can find prompt and cert uu

relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment" The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wni. P. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used "Swayne'a Ointment." It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or three boxes $1.2o. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne t San, Philadelphia. Browning fc Sloan, wholesale agents. Gregory Seed Catalogue. Our readers will find the catalogue of J. J. II. Gregory's well known seed house advertised in our columns. To handle seed with such conscientious care as to dare to warrant their freshness and purity, is of that class of bold, brave acts which the public appreciate. Though the warranting is of necessity lim"nd to refunding the value of the seed purb' sed, still, under it. Mr. Gregory must sell good seed or make a dead loss. Chaste ami IelieMte. The most cbastn and delicate perfumes for the handkerchief are Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Pet Rosa, Alista Bouquet, II vacinth, Ssveet Brier, or any of his odors. The exquisite delicacy of their fragrance will delight all lovers of sweet scents.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Take care of your health and that of j-our children, and use no other cure for coughs, colds, etc., except that standard remedy, Mad ame Forter's Cough BaL-am. It Is acknowledged by all who have given it a trial as being the most reliable preparation ever used; it is particularly adapted to lung and throat affections In children. Try one bottle. o The unsightly swellings which disfigure the legs of homes and reuder them unsalable can be removed without the least trouble by a lew applications of Giles' Liniment Iodide of Ammonia. The Teeth an Advertising Metllnm. Every time a lady who uses fragraut Soz dont opens her mouth she advertises the article. The stale of her teeth is a certificate of its excellence. No spot darkens their surface, no Impurity clings to them, the cushions in which tuey are bet ate rosy, and the breath that 6wells through then is sweet as the breeze of June. o Spalding's Liquid Ulue, always ready to use. 0 The vicissitudes and chances of fortune are shown clearly In the results of the February Drawing of the famous Louisiana State Lottery company. A lucky utchiu iu San Antoulo, Texas, capiured fifteen thousand dollars by spending a dollar. Such is luck. Why not let the reader write to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box ti'f, New Orleans, L., for the full lntormatlou about the next drawing? If you need a harmless stimulant, take Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. o Th Centaur Liniments are of two kinds. The White Is for the human family; the Yellow is for horses, sheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remaikable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggl-st, or by mail from the office of the Centaur Company, 46 Dey street, New York city. Two Chromos Free. A pair of beautiful 6x8 chrotnos, worthy to adorn any home, and a three months' subscription to Leisure Hours, a han "some 10 page literary paper, filled with the choicest stories, sketches, poetry, etc., sent tree to all sending 15 cents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. L. P.ttea A Co.. lo2 William street, New York guarantee every one double value of the money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes, and big pay given to all agents. o Queru'i Cod Liver OilJelly. Approved by tne Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bouchhil aud tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver OU can bo used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teiispoonful of this jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unjellied oil. For sale by drmtglsts aud E. II. Teckx, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. O K Cards, 25 styles, l&c. or 3) Ch romo Cards, 20c, -3 wi:h mtine. J. 8. HUSTED, Nassau, N. Y. LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, 1 for lie. ) In case l.tc. 2j style Ac quaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit lcc. OOWD A CO., Bristol, Conn. syetr. Ag"nUwnted everywhere. Du-ineit-ictly l-Kltinute,rrticularfr'e AudreM J.Wobth Co.. BL Louis. Mo. Ll PLATED WATCH F.M. rh'ipt known world. Sample Watch Free to AgtnU. Addre&a, A. Coultzb it Ux. Chicago Pm Mottti nd l ir W C A D I Y ,..ji.utuhi.i.h-iu. Contnrt Uk, M. 41 TbIW Uvtk. lMtanluM,Cv,ll. PREMIUM MMTfH AXI f IIAIX-steni-Wiiider.Fre wlthevery order. OntOt free. J. It. Gaylord ft Co.. C hli neo 111. 3300? A YEA. IIw o llako It. Oh tfc lO.NOlU ht. Louu. Mo, pKVOf.VER FREE. Seven-shot revolver. L- with loxofcarriles. Adlrss J. BOWN. & WIN, 1W and VM Wood street. Fittmnrif, p. and MOitPlirvn WOr ttuily aiul t-iinjriuml. I'lUD !o pnnu tiy, Sttal tlvnm for full ntruralan. Ir. Cwlton, Id Wu&iuytoa bU, CUcj 01, A sure cure or money refunded for nocturnal emissions, as the result of self abuse iu youth. A outside appliance. Ihe latest luvtntion of the Afro. No medicine required onlv in very severe cases. For part leu address Dr. G. W.UAILKY. NnhWvttte. tnd. A WANT AT LAST SUPPLIED. M4. Connelly's Redetnptlon restores gray or blonde J hair In two days 10 Its original color, without lead, sliver, sulphur, or staining the scalp. Red L.ir changed brown without detection. The ingredients to make 20 ounces, post paid, ou receipt ot fl. No trouble or expense in mixing. Send stamp for circulars to MRS. CONNELLY, 27 Hond Htreet. N- w York. For salt by Browning A SlMn..l''n!,-tf. I 'im FOR SALE OR TRADE lf) acres of laud hi 111 inolK, very cheap. Address CH RLES It., this otllce. U 2 ITIOR SALE OR TRADE For anything. 1(0 j acre tine Und in Wisconsin. Audreys WISCONSIN, this office. 2-3 PERSONAL Have you liver chills, fever Hgue of any kind, neuralgia, lck head--eh, blood tlilti you c tn't stnnd cold, general leblltty. 1s.h appetite? Liebig'Hngue cure, in liijuld or pills, will cure you. sola by druggists. ZU r. . Our New Fortj-l'ifrt li:uiwriJ Watch and J Jewelry Citadie e -ni r very tony I rr. C.U;)'n rim .gk. ii. j.Acobv . i;iwiike. wu. 3VKCS' BEARD ELIXIR did i, auw wi i ai it ifti iac itHiuri inc. T,Ut VMtRf MM) ll.' A4 iuAVi U'-l . rl... AMI Pr.'Ua, Uiiu wm4 ' I In. r- r 'Jr. Ea-tly r4 4 (tm n .T-wt. r.trv S -wr-t rm -rt fbr turn pi wtti wm tM AJiiiw 3i Er ritfE on appMcatton nrtioost HltO.'S Mower and Vegetable Cuta lotrtie. O r latco crons enable us to Ht t,t. ft.r.lH i.W. It JCilLSTLU. N. Y., or CII1CAGO, ILL.

8100

$45

IM MMMtlM M I Mil MUM

Foreclosure of Mortgages On Loans of tbe Common Rcbool Fnnd of Harton County.

In default of payment of principal and interest due to the bchool fund of Marlou county, Indiana, on the loans of said fund, heivlnafu-r mentioned, I will offer for tle at the court bouse door, iu the city of Ind'nnapolts, on Monday, the 2oth day of March, 1S78, between the hours of 11) o'cloctt a. m. and 4 o'clock p m., to the highest bidder, for cash, so much of the mortgaged prem K8 as will satisfy thtt. amounts due tliereon respectively lor principal, interest, damages and costs, tu-wit: No. 1.717. All of 1 t No. two (2), In Henry C. Ouftin's re sub Jivision of a part if lot or block No. twenty-seven (27), In Johnson's heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis, as shon by plat took No. (5, on page :Ju, In recorder's otticrt of Marion county, Indian. Mortgaged by Harriet Hoyt; principal, Interest, damages and cost-, li.M.iil. Nos. 1,741 and 1,SU. All the following described tract of land, beginning at the e-tst line of the east half of the southeast quarter of section t wo (2), township fourteen (H), north, range t h roe (3) t-ast, t we n ly-fou r and fort y -t wo hundredths (-4 l--l(iO) pul- h south of the northeast corner of said halt-quarter section: thence south twenty-four and forty-two hundredths i (24 iZ liti) poles; thence webt eighty (Sii) pole-, ! more or less, to the west line of fcuid half quar- ! ter; thence north twenty-four aud forty six hundredths (24 4tt-llR) poles; thence east eighty (f0) poles; more or less, to the place of beginning, coutalning 12 22-100 acres, moie or less, except one (1) acre In northeast corner of said tract. All in Marion county, state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Bristow and t.liza J. Bristow. Principal, interest, damages and costs, f:J 19.70. No. l,7ii. All of lot Rlx (5) In square three (:5) in the .North Park addition to Indianapolis, us the same is of lecord in plat book No. 3, pa g !!', record of Marion county. Mortgaged by Margaret ii. McOinnls. Principal, Interest, damages and costs fl, 010.76. TSo. l.TGi. Aiitne following tract or ianu in the canity of ivrarioii aud stat of Indiana, towlt: Commencing on the north side ot sinker street, tiity -seven and one half (07) feet we-t of the southeast corner of lot Feveiiteeu (17) iu Merrill's subdivision of outlot o:;e huuared aud tour (t4), Iudianapolls; thence running west thirty-live (35) jeet; thence north along Henderson's east Hue one hundred anil twenty-seven (l'7) feet, more or less, to sooth line of lot fifteen (1 ); theuee east thtrty-flvu (.55) feet; thence south to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by James Kroden and (Uiherlno Broden. Principal, interest, damages and costs, No. 1.7tii. All the followinglot In the county cf Marlon and state of ludiina, to-w.t: Lot number niueteen (19) in J. 11. Kappes' subdivision of lots thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13. 14, 15 and 16) of 15. F. Morris' addition, Indianapolis, in south end of the east half of the northwest quarter, section 13, township 15, range 3. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, S33I.10. No. l,7i;6. All the following lot in the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: It number tweuty one (21) in J. H. Kappes' subdivision of lots thirteen, lout teen, litieen and sixteen (13, 11, 15 and lo) of B. F. Morris' addition, Iudittnaiolis, in. south end of theen-t half of the northwest quarter, Kection 13, t iwnshlp IS, ransjc 3. Mortgaged by James Frank anu Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages and costs, f!4.35. o. 1,767. IiOt numler fourteen (14) In J. 11. KapJ's' sulxlivlsiou of lots thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13. It, lh and lti) of B. F. Morris' audition to Indianapolis, in the south end t f ilieeast. half of the northwest qua ter of section thirteen (13i, township fifteen ( 5( north, range three (3) east, in the county of Marion and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M.Frank. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, tltil.M). No. 1.77S. Lot number fourteen In Samuel R. Bmkle.v's mbdivision of outlot cue hundred and twenty-four (121) in the city of Indianapolis, M-trion county, state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Alary Avels. Principal, inttre' . dtiuaires and costs, $i7tJ.'0. Nos. 1,7S3 and 1,H1S. Tbe northwest half of lot fifty (50) In Fletcher. Witt, Taylor, Stoue end Hoyt s subdivision or outlots 5U, 5, i6, 97, tw, and the south half of id, of the city ol Indianapolis, Indiana, mor particularly descriletl as follows: fommencing at the northwest corner of said lot fifty (to), running thence southeastward!' twenty feet on the line of Forest Home nveoue, thence southwest ou a line twenty (20) feet from the northwest side of -aid lot lilty (tO) one hundred and aeven'y (17oi feet, thence n .rthwest to the northwest line of. -said lot fifty (5th, theuee U'.rt beast to the place or h giuning, mortgaged by Louisa Dawson. Priiicipai, interest, damages and costs, 43.t7. Nos. l.Tii J and 1.7 4. Loi nutnber.tweuty (20) in Russell's siibdivisiou of outlot one hundred and twenty-three (123), in the city of Indian -polis, Marion county, luuiana, mortgaged by John W. Rns-ell. Principal, interest, carnages and costs, $3tj!l.31. No. 1.705. All of lotone (1) In James M. Myers' subdivision of part of lot number three (o), in Mayhew heirs' addition to the city of Indt nam)1i, mortgaged by James M. Myers and Mary G. Myers. Principal, interest, damages aud cost.,S5:i.13. No. 1.H14. The following tract or parcel of land, situate lu Marion county and state of Indiana to-wit: All of lols numbered thirtyeight (3S) and thirty-nine (.$). in square ninety-three (9.S), city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by Robert C. McGill. Principal, Interest, damnges and costs SI, loo. 4?. No. l,ltt. All the following tracts or parcels of mud situate In Marlon county andstnteof Indiana, to-wlt: Lot number four (4) in Yandes' subdivision of the east part ofoutlrt numberone hundrtd and thirty (13t') In the city of Indianapolis; also lot number forty (40) In Hendricks' subdivision of outlot number ninety-nine (W) In the city or Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Fannie Hollywood and Richard II. Hollywood. Principal, Interest, damages and costc, U,ij3.!4. No. 11. The following tract or parcel of land situate In the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number twenty-seven (27) in J. K. Sharpe's VV'oodslde addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Francis M. Christy and Martha V.Christy. Principal, Interest, damages and co-ts. fliii.H. No. 1.K20. The following tract or parcel of laud situate In Marion couuty, state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number forty-two (12) In Nicholas Mccarty's subdivision of ou lot-s number se enteen (17) and twenty-four (24) In the city of IndlanaiMl:s. Mortgaged by John Ryan and Johanna Hyan. Principal, iuterest, damages and costs, 9215.17. No. l.WMJ. Lot number two (2) in J. f. Myers' subdivision of part of lot three (3) In Mayhew's beirs' addition to the eity of IndiunatxHis, Marion county and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by James M. Myers and Mary O. Myers. Principal, interest, damages and costs, i.7Mtt. Nos. 1.178 and 1.47V. Thirty acres off i he north end of tbe west haif of the southwest quaiter of section twenty-one (21), township sixteen (1(!) north, range five (5) east. Mortgaged by licauder Cox aud Delila Cox. Prlnclial, Interest, danages and costs, Srt37.!Ki. No. 1,351. All of the following land: Beglrnlug at the middle of the east line of the north east quarter of section twenty-five (2), township seventeen (17) north, range four (1) east, oud run nine west to the w outline of said quarter section, and thence south on said line tlt'iythrcc rods and thirteen Hubs, thencetast to the est line of said quarter section. Ihence north with the line fifty-three rods and teu links to the place of beginning, containing fifty-four acres more or less. Mortgaged y sufuli L. McKlbbn. Principal, In test, dam ages aim costs, lln.4. No, 1,11 1, cr.runieuciug at a point on the west lice of Virginia avenue, iwo hundred and ninety fix feet and three inches (29bV ft ) from the northwest point or corner ot out'ot No. one hundred aud two ( 02), In the city of Indianaiods; thence southeasterly along sai! west line of said avtnue fifty (50) feet, thence in ft southwesterly d rection at right angles with said avenue one hundred and fllty (tot) f-et to an alley fifteen (15) feet in width, running parallel to said avenue; thence northwestwardly with said alley fifty ( 0) feet, thence Inn no theasterly direction one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of lieglnnlug, being oO by 150 feet of said outlot No. 102. Mortgaged by John Cc gill aud Cla lnda J. (on ill. Principal, interest, damages aa costs, 730.10. No. 1,431. The south half of the south half of the went, half ot the southeast quarter of section No. fifteen (15), towuship seventeen (17) nortH, range three (3) east, containing twenty ncreV more or let. Moitgagedby William II. Stipp and Polly stlpp. Principal, interest, dnmages and costs, 31421. No. 1,450. All ot the following land to-wit: Coinmoi clng at tbe south w-Kt corner of ec llou twenty-one (21), towuship sixteen (Hi), north of range four (4), eisi, and running thence north wi-h wild section lino four (I) chains ixfy and one third ((KJ,':,i links, thenc east twenty (20) e.iulns aud twenty five (25) links, t nenee -outh four chains, sjfct ai;d onthird (Oil';',! links, tlienc west twenty (2t) chains and twenty-five (i'q links tot.he placeof belnnin, being u jxirt of tb west hlt of ttie southwest qu rterof s- id section twenty-oiio township sixteen (1G) north, nn,") four (t) eat, and et tig the same tract of land set off to France- C. (ireenlear m the partition o the real estate lielongiug to the heir of John B. Phipp, deceased,by order of flu1 Mar'on court oi Common Pleas (eo order b Kik No. 17, rago fil7, said tract containing nine nd one-third ("' ,) acres, exceni no and one liall of an ac e offthrt west end of the pr'misH deccrUed, uno h.-o except lots 1 to 2i l elusive in F. (JreenI af'a nrs nd'llilon to I'.rlght w-hxI. Mortgag.il by amiiel E.p a d Frai c s E. F.p . Pi mciial, Interes .iianfinges and co.-ts.iflii.01. No. 1,170. Coiuuicncius; at the northwest

corner of the southwest quarter of the northwestqoarter ot section No. twenty-eight fJ), township fif een (15) north of MUgcfoar (4 least, thence east thirty-seven (37) rod, thence south parallel with the west line of said sect on fi tyslx (5ti) rods, thence west thirty-seven (37) rods kiid luetics north along tbe went line of said KCCtlon fifty-six (50) rods lo tbe pi; we or beginning, containing twelve acres a Jd one huudted and fifty-two rods Mortgaged by George F. Mciiinnis and Josephine MciJiunis. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $i& Oi No. 1,57. Lot No. one (1) In outlot No. one hundred and fifty-five (155), of Bright Powell and Ell s'mbdiviiontIndianapo 1-, in Marion county and state ot Indiana. Ikiorttcagtd by Tereswt A. Meiedith and Wl'limn M. Mere dlth. Principal, Interest, damagt.'B and costs, 1204.54. 2io. 1,714 and 1.S3J. All of the northeast, quarter of tne southeast quarter or" section No. twenty-two (22), towuship seventeen (17) north, range three (3 east, containing forty acres more or less, situate In Marion countv, and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Cieorge W. Stlpp and Louisa Stlpp. Principal, Interest, damages and cost 5774 M0. No. 1,721. All or the following described real estate, situate lu Marion county and state of Indiana, commencing at tbe northeast corner of sectiou twentyfour (21), towuship sixteen (10) north, range four (4) east, thence south, with section line fifteen (15) chains, thence w-st twenty-M x and 67-100 chuins, thence north fifteen (li chains, thence east twenty-six and 07-luO chains to place of bf ginnini!, containing forty

actes. mortgaged by John L,yiich and Martha 1 ynch. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 552S.30. No. 1,7112. Fifteen (15) acres of the southeast quarter of section fourteen (14), township sixteen (10) north, lange four (4) eav, descrilx?d as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said section, running north to the center of the Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad one and 81-100 chains, thence north fift v-seven degrees, east eighteen and 33 1(K) chains, thence south 2S degrees, east firteen and bO-lOO chains to the center of the state md, thence south 58 degrees, west three and i7-i;xi chains, tht nee north three and Ol-loo chain, thence north S0! degrees, west twenty and 07- 00 chains to tbt place of b-inning. situate in Marion county and state of ludhino. Mortgg d by Thomas W. Wright and Iiura A. Wright. Principal, interest, damages and C.-ss, f478.S. No. l,tjsi. All of the west half of the southwest qusrur of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (2), in township fifteen (l") north, range two (.) east, con aiuing twenty (20) acres, in the county o Marlon and s'.ave of Indiana Mortgaged by Henry B. Wiight and Martha Wright. Principal, interest, damages anu cists, a .'o.( i. Mr Annnal Cnialoirne ofVesctnblc mill Flower Seel lor Ii7S, rich in engravings, will be sent FREK to all who apply. Customer! of last season need not write for it. I offer one of the largest collections of vegetable seed ever sent out by any Reed house in America, a large portion of which were grown on my six seed farms. Printed directions for cultivation on each package. All seeds warranted to be both fresh utid trre f name; fo far, that should it prove otherwise I will refill the order gratis. w Vegetable a ectilly. As the original introducer of the Hubbard Squa-h. Pbinney's Melon, Marblehcad Cabbages, Mexican Corn, I offer several new vegetables thi season, and invite the patronage of all who are anxiou to have their seed directly from the grower, fresh, truo and of the very best quality. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Msrblehead, Mass. EES C0I1I EOS. tT.i.r. mm ma . . r i . in " Half t l.ai," ,v;:i.in. r loiliiV Hiiui-u" r.ml iivKk.-.v 1 liv mm. '.-.i, i.iov mi r.i cf yocT tUIUIl'i 'U!-U IS til !V!!UX ;1 coi!l"ilit S;- oui .i i.ul, 11.1 1 n:.ol;a.:-ono -jffV imiiwdialily U:11 Hi r'.acj lEv-a iu lut-i Cl-u t:;.-.o with nmlarI tt" rrrt yjfl liJirKiwrH ly rlatt-d v.:Ui s Vir-CTT. Kir.V:it rrr.i tu.-. !-T'.i'i.;i PRckagt-, contaaiintf 3 t'oia i;oxes, tor jjliW, prai "f-2f?$J HIITriiHIRPM A. CO. FULTON BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1S52. OHURCI1. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION r.nd bells or all kinds made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTON'S SON & CO., Pittsburg, Penn. FOR SALE. 17on SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable J Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTIN EL COM PAN Y, I ndiannpolis. I7OR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoU j Memorandum Book. Send for Fa m pit copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid t any address ou receipt of oO cents for No. 1, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been ar polnted executrix of the last will of Philip Henry More, lateof Marlon county, Indiana, deceased. ald estate is supposed to be solvent. SARAH MORE.

THE NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON.

r

We wonld Invite tbe attention of those who may wish to purchase Farm Wagons to tlie fact tht the North Indians.rmlU Waon v orks u.r; now ihiiii m i ws,.n in u for .-r.juctb., durability and beauty. We give ourwoife four coa'sof paint and two coatx of varnish. e use the Improved lleach Cuplicg with whicn the mveh caa be lengthened or short ?ned by simply removing a pin. We do not make a low rirlced Wagon, as we will rot attempt to c-mpetc witi poor wood ana cheap work ma ship. It'isnotour purpose to rarade these matters nncuiy, but we and our friends may properly claim the sup rionty of ur wcri. We can h 11 Wegua cheap as we aresituated in the midst of the finest hard wood that grows and are able to get In endless quantities of choice white calt and black hickory at very low prices. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WORKS.

Ii Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Phyeicians certify that these goods ara free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any Others, and that they use them in their own families. FID DDIPST'C "crnIciuo Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors, yil, llliUllw Toothene, an exquisite Liquid DentriCce. USE STEELE &. PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CZL't3. STEELE & PRICE, kanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati

0LB,

TRIED,

AND Tcoplo ar peftir.jr r..vniaint-l nml liuwe who are not ought to lie with the wonderful in-rii ot that treat Americun Itemed-, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, F0H MAlf AND BEAST. Ta !s liniment very naturally originated In America, whore Nature provider i 1: r laboratory nch Eurprlblnij r.n:idotcs for the maladies of licr children. Its fama has been rproadlng for Co years, until now it encircles the habitable giobo. The Jlcxlcaa JIustar.5 Llr.Ir.ictit is a inatclilr remedy forall external ailments of manand beast. To Btock ov.ncra and fan.icrs it Is Invaluable. A rlnp.10 bcttlo often paves a Iiuip.aa life or restores tlio usefulness cf an excellent horse, ox, cow, cr bliocp. It c;:rcs foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, RTiih. scrcv.'-v.-orr.i, shoulder-rot, niynse, the bites r.nd stlajs of pcfaoncu3 reptile.? aud Insects, and every cuch drawback to Btock 1rei::i: r.nd bush life. It cares every cxternrl tro-aM" t.f horses, cuclt cslamcncM, frratchcr,, twlany, sjirains, founder, wind -gall, r!ns boric, c tc, etc. The Mexican ustans na!ni-nt I the quietest cure in the world for r.cc;tle::ts oectirrins in tho family. In the cbrx-zioo of a j-hy-ician, r-eh a bnras, scaMs, rpralns. cuts ef., mid ';r rhumntl:n, r.nd stiffness engt-ndertxl hyexpoi'iire. Particularly valuable to Jllners. It la tao cheapest remedy In the world, for it . penetrates the muscle to tho lone, r.nd 1: injlo application U eenerclly suillcient to cure. Jlexican llurttar.g Liniment Is put up ia threa tlzesof bottl, the larger ones being proportiontXcly much the eheapt. told everywhere. Ayor's Ague Cure, FOR THE SrEF.DV KELIKF OF Fever nnil Afno, Iiiterniitfent Fever, Cnill Fever, Iteinl it en t Fever, liimt Acne, Perimlit nl r lliiioiin Fever. Fte , and indeet nil Ihe m fieri ioiin wliichi nrise front mnlariunn, marlt,or lulasniatic poison, iiasneen wiuety cstaauringtne last twenty-five ytars in the treatment of th8 distressing diseases, and with such uu varying success that it has gained the reputation of beitig infallible. The shakes, or chills once broken by it. do not return until the disease Is contracted agin. This has made it unaccepted remedy and trusted sueclfic tor tho Fever and Ague of the west aud the Chills and Fever of the iSouth. Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pol son from tlieKyMeni and leaves the patitnt a we 1 as before the attack It thoroughly expels the disease so that no Liver Complaints, fthcnma Ism, Neuralgia, llyM-utery or liability follow the cure. Ineeed, where Uisoidersof the Liver aril Dowel' have occurred from Mis nsm itic Poison, it removes tne causa of them aud they disappear. Not only is I an efl dual cure, but, it taken occasionally by patients exppsc-d to malaria, it will expel the poison and protect them lrom a. tack. Travelers and temporary residents in Fever and Ague localities are Uiu- enabled to defy the disease. The General Debility which is so apt to ensue from, continued exposure to Malaria aud Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For Liver Complaints, It Is an excellent remedy. PREPARED BY BR. J. O. AYF.K A CO., Lowell, Ma Prac tic Aland AiiMlyt -al Itenif sf m. Sold by all Drnggists and Doaleis in Medicine. YM. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in ..Etna Building, Isdiaxapolis, Ixd. Will practice In the federal and state courts at Indianapolis. Refers to business men of Indianapolis, geueially. coai&luiPTiox. Cause, Treatment and Curability. Short treuttes fnt fre to nnv addresi?. IK. SMITH. No. 115 East Fifteenth St., New York.

8

mam Flavoring

Extracts