Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MOHNING, MARCH G, 1878.

G

THE GERMAN.

Albert JeUinjrton de Tons COuld dance with ease the whole nl?nt long. Her parents found this hard to bear, But that is neither here nor there. Fhe lived to dance ; It Is no slur To sxy the waltz was nuts to her. She beat at Germans all to grass The daughter of Herodias. Howadjl Bnnnco Ramchamunder lk-hel t her dnnc with pagan wonder. Ktid he The German must he caught lire I return to Juggernaut." "It really would be quite the cheese To learn to circulate with eae Araoniitbe maidens of Horn bay In such a fascinating way." He gained the side of Miss de Tone, And wild, "I've watched you dancing long; I've vi wed from near, I've wanned from far, To me the German's cavalre." I'd like to take It back with ine "When I return to Bengalee. The secret ot the dance impart." Wald Miss d Tong, "With all iny heart." Rhe made him Bend a choice bouquet, Hho taught him lots of stufTtosay, Hue had him whirW! from ten to four Upon a smoothly polished floor. ; f?he made him briniz hr consommee, Hhe s-nt him back for bomb glace, She had him chop her beef, and then She whaled hiin in the dance again. "Is this the way you always do?" Ho wad 11 said when they were through. O yes," de Tonsr replied with glee, 'O, aint It fun? It's nuts to me." Howadjl mnrmnred lost in thought, will iro back to JuzxernanU I am not good for very ranch A christian girl can beat the Dutch." Harvest Ijampnon. STATE NEWS. Liberty is to have a new Lutheran church. A new gang of gamblers infest Lafayette. A Michigan City horse thief is but 15 years old. The Terr Haute folks are repairing their sidewalks. The dairy business Is prospering at Con nersville. Fruit men of Green county report the peaches as all killed, Drunkenness is on the increase at ElletsTille. Bend on the red ribbon. A fine belt is being made to be shot for by the ntlemen of Wayne county, Seven Richmond reople have expressed a determination to visit the i aria exposition. Richmond does toot three second and three third premiums at the St. Louis. dog ahow. Jackson county has seven papers. Four of them are published at Seymour and three at Brownstown. JoUroff, of Connprsyille, wears a copj-er coin bearing date 820, which is therefore 1,053 years old. At Muncie last Monday a little boy died from strangulation caused by a button lodging in bis throat. The next session of the criminal court at Fort Wayne will be taken up with the trials of the body snatchers. Laur i Reno is now the wife of a locomotive engineer, and is quietly pursuing her domestic duties in Seymour. The prospect for wheat in this county was sever better at this time of year than it now is. Connersyille News. Columbus Democrat: A dramatic club Is Imng organized to give an entertainment for the benefit of the Murphy reading room. The gravel road companies around 1-afay-ettearein bad luck.' "This summer," says the Courier, "they wvil have to regravel nearly every portion of their road." An important manufacturing enterprise has just been started in Kvansville. The object is the manufacture of emery stones for sharpening reapers and mowers, scythe blades, circular saws and other grinding and polishing purposes. Lafayette Courier: Some of the Wabash men witnessed a strange spectacle at Danville, Illinois, yesterday. They were at the O. and E- I. round house, and found Engineer Kenning dead on his engine, lie met his death from paralysis of the heart. The press of Lafayette are agitating the question of a new court house, of which it would seera they stand in great need. Their present one is designated as a "man trap," several persons haying lately died from disease contracted from its unhealthy atmosphere. Vincennes San: The Maple Grove school house, four miles to the northeast of the city, was . entered last Wednesday night, and robbed of all the new school books it contained about $2-5 worth. It would be a safe plan for school children to take their books home at meht. Lafavette Courier: The value of the hogs dying from hog choiera inVermillion, Fountain and Warren counties during the last year will reach $80,000. Taking the average throughout the state at $13,000 per county (only a little more than half the total in the three counties named above), the value of the hogs lost through the cholera would reach $1,380,000. A letter from Antwerp says: "About the 'whole surface of our country is covered with water, and all labor is stopped per force. The Maumee river is bank full, and .even the low bottoms in some places aro beginnig to be submerged, and every brooklet, creek and ditch is pouring in its tribute to the swollen stream. The prospect is that we will have very high water." PjlnmMi C.iv Post? fleorcn Kinr a. fnrJ " O O, mer engineer on the Eel river road, but now employed on the Wabash Line, and living in Fort Wayne, buried the third child in the masonic grave yard on Sunday. While here attending the obsequies of the litte one, lie received a dicparch announcing the death . of his wife, which occurred shortly after be left Fort Wayne. Verily, sorrows came not singly with him. Shelbyville Volunteer: There are a great many people who seem to have an unlimited degree of faith in the ability of an animal to convert an offemive and deleterious substance into an article fit for numan food. To this faith is due the fact that multitudes of farmers feed all manner of refuse to their hogs, and many are in the habit of giving will to their cows. Both practices are decidedly injurious to the animals, and the man who wants good meat or pure mile had better avoid them. Lafayette Courier: Delphi, has a genuine sensation. Mr. Fawcett, editor of the Siturday News, was aasaulted by Miss Emma Gist, whom be bad maligned in his columns. The young lady was accompanied by her mother, and on used a club while the other applied a cowhide. He was severely punished. The editor drew, bis revolver, but was prevented from making use of it by a young man who placed his thumb under the hammer as Fawcett pulltd the trigger. Public sympathy is with the ladies. Ledger-Standard: We understand that J. Cadwalader conducted a gospel temperance meeting at the southern prison yesterday and pledged over 400 convicts, and found but one in the hospital dangerously sick, and that, after n careful investigation, is of the opinion that the aouthern prison is the cleanest, healthiest and best kept prison of any in the United States. The religious interest m the prison is more extensive than At any time hitherto, and the cause is in part qpa account of the kind treatment on the

part of the officers and missionaries from our city, Louisville and JeflVsrsonville, who furnish religious reading matter and look after their spiritual interest, and a chaplain that does bis duty and looks after their temporal as well aa spiritual wants.

New Harmony Register: After a good deal of threatening, the Wabash is receding, and is again within the banks, except in some very low places. The steamer .Etna is expected up soon with her barges to taite out about 40,000 sacks of corn and othr' produce. Lafayette Courier: Henry T. Sample hss been appointed on the committee to inspect hogs and horses at the next state fair. Mr. Sample hm just returned from the capital where the state board ot agriculture held a meeting transacting a large amount of routine business. Fort Wayne Gazette: Last week one of the male teachers of Jackson township was tried by the county superintendent on charge of immoral character the immorality consisting in hugging and kissing his "big girl scholars." A verdict of gail:y was returned and his license revoked. Shrewd but dishonest grangers have been victimizing the Richmondites by selling what purported to be maple sugar. On being investigated the squares of sweetness turned out to ie a base .mixture of -New Orleans sugar and some cheap ingredient that was neyer near a sugar tree or sugar cane. There has been many very great and much needed improvements made in tho past four years in Sullivan. There is one improve ment, however, that is much needed, and we hope that some of our wealthy citizens will take the matter in hand and build a good hotel. It would be a substantial and paying investment. New Castle Mercery: A security debt for his brother, John Johnson, of Indianapolis, is said to be the immediate cause of the suspension of Caleb Johnson. Mr. Johnson was much involved on his own account, and thought himself unable to go through with the whole weight of indebtedness, and so made an assignment. Evansville Journal : Two women were sent to the work house yesterday, the first of the sex to fall into the snare. They refused outright at first to break rock. Superintendent Seifl'er chained them up standing to two posts, and after remaining in that position in the cold air for an hour and a half without any relief, they gave in and did a good day's work. Laftqrette Courier: A leading Lafayette minister visited the book stores a few days before St. Valentine's day, and purchased all the oomlc valentines reflecting upon the clergy. He was not sensitive to ridicule, but thought the effect of their being iq general circulation would be injurious to the grave cause in which he labors, and an ounce of prevention, you know, is worth a pound of cure. Connersville News: The merchants about town complain of the extreme dullness of trade, the cause for which seems to be not wholly owing to the stringency of the money market more than to the miserable condition of the roads, turnpikes not excepted, which make it almost impossible for farmers to set to town who live a considerable distance in the country, without making a day's journey, and time just now is very valuable to farmers. Vincennes Times: M. M. Sparks, druggist, of Monroe City, while gathering flowers last July, picked the bloom of a sumach bush, the sap of which at that season of the year is said to be poisonous to the flesh. A few days after bis hand and face became very sore from the poison, but it soon got out of his system to all aopearances, but a few days ago it began to make its appearance again to an alarming extent, reducing him to an almost helpless condition. Rochester Sentinel: A eon was born to Mrs. Benjamin Vawter, of this place, on Monday, which to-day tins the scale at ljj pounds. A finger ring of ordinary size can be slipped upon its arm to the shoulder. It is in good health and bids fair for a long life. All the old ladies are flocking in to see the diminutive and youthful prodigy. It ought to have an egg shell for a cradle, and when its mother wants to spank it she will doubtless use a tack hammer for that purpose. Sullivan True Democracy : The Rev. John Tinkstoa died Tuesday morning, Feoruary 19 1S7S He was born in Pulaski county, Ky October 12, 1800. and moved to Sullivan county in October, 1829. He settled in Turman township where he resided until Aueust, 173, at which time he moved to Sullivan. He connected himself with the M. E church in July, 1817, and was licensed to exhort at the age or 20, aud to preach in lsiM). He traveled the Bowling Green and Linton circuir, and also traveled as Bible agent. Mr. Finkston was ordained as deacon in 149, and elder in ltoG. He lived a faitLful Christian life, and died a triumphant death. Thus peacefully and uncomplainingly passed away one of the old pioneer Methodist ministers. . Madison Courier: There were never as many thieves and as much stealing in the city as at the present. - Every neignborhood isailliciei wth from one to half a dozen sneakswhose disposition to steal has become "cbronic, and who will lug off anythirg from a gimlet to a live bog. Nothing is tafts that is movable unless the owner has it under strong lock And key, or watches his premises at night with a shotgun. There will have to be a check put upon this element, for owing to the dignified procrastination of the law in dealing with those already caught the number is rapidly increasing. Under such a state of affairs the man who sees a thief in the act of stealing, and fails to "kill it" on the spot, does not do his duly to society.' Decatur items: Spring buds. New onions and radishes have appeared in the Decatur market The firemen are to give a grand ball early in March. The roads, which were getting passable, are now as bad as ever. owing to the recent heavy rains. Some of the merchants say they have had two drummers tor each customer the last fortnight Wheat throughout the county looks well, and bids fair to be one of the largest yields we have bad for years. A new string band is beint; organized. The frescoing of the new Presbyterian church is much admired. The good templars' lodge has Increased in membership so fast that a large ball had to be procured. The young ladies of Decatur say they think Mrs. Hicks, of New York, did right in marrying Mr. Lord; if they had the cbance they would have done the same thing. No doubt of it. Fort Wayne Sentinel : About 12 years ago Mrs. Weis, an estimable lady aged about (X). died at her home near this city, and her remains were interred on the farm of a rela tire. Mr. Jacob Korpf, about two and a half miles north of lort Wayne. As the urm was about to pass out of the hands of the family, the body was yesterday disinterred for the purpose of being removed to Linden.wood cemetery. The coffin, which' had been resting in a damp place, was found to be well preserved. When opened the remains Jresented a most striking appearance. The eatures were unchanged, having altered in no respect since death. The body was completely petrified, every portion of it being as hard as rock. When struck with the band the resulting sound was as loud as if a stone wall had been hit Mrs. W. was a very larg woman in her lifetime, and when she died weighed about 200 pounds. The weight of the body yesterday was so great that it taxed to the utmost the strength of six large men t groove it The lines of the face were hardened, and the entire body was as rigid as a bronze statue. The remains were complete with the exception of the feet, which were gone, there being only two' small bones left, which were detached from the ankles. The body waa brought to tb city yesterday and reinterred in IJndenwood cemetery. Mrs. Weia was the mother-in-law of John Yondermark, Es, v

SKILE WHENEVER YOU CAX. '

When things don't go to suit you. And the world seems upside down, TXn't waste your time in .fretting. Hut drive away that frown; Since life Is oft perplexing. Tit much the wLtt-st plan, To bt"r nil trials bravely, And Kniile whenever you can. Why should you dead to-morrow. And thus despoil to day? For wh' n you trouble borrow You must expect to pay; It is a good maxim Winch should be often preached Don't orv the bridge before you Until the bridge is reached. You might be spared much sighing If you would bear in mind The thonght that good and evil Are always here combined; There must be something wanting, And thouguyou roll iu wealth, You inis from out your casket That precious Jewel health. And though you're strong and Rturdy, You may have an empty purse Aud earth has many trials Which I consider woise; But whetuer Joy or sorrow, Kill up your mortal span. Twill make your pathway brighter To Millie whenever you can. ALL. feOKTS. Darwin thinks there is no harm in marrying your cousin, provided you are both healthy and she is willing. t Victor Hugo is rewriting several of the scenes of his dramatic version of "Lea Mise rabies,' and the piece is to be played in Paris in honor of the coming exhibition. "What is to be done with the devil?" asks the Buffalo Express. And the Hawkeye replies: "It he is through taking proofs, let him distribute brevier until it is time to go lor the mail. "A great many people now-a-days don't believe in the devil," said an . Illinois preacher in a recent sermon, "but, ah, my friends, you may rest assured that the devil believes in them." Steinberger, of Samoa, is sketched as a small, thin, wiry person, with a dark complexion, and mustache and hair black as a crow's wing. lie bows profoundly and gracefully, and has sufficiently easy manners. Mme. Anna Sauve Drouin, of St Benoit, (Quebec, has given birth to a human cusiosity rivaling the Siamese twins. The child have two bends, four arms, but only two legs, with two perfectly distinct and separate body from a few inches below the body upwards. It are a female children, and they weigh ten pounds jointly and severally. A Frenchman who so far forgets himself as to become "civilated" to that extent that he comes oefore a justice is now reduced to desperate straits. A law has been passed to the effect that "every person who may be condemned twice by the police for the crime of open drunkenness will be held incapable of voting, of elective eligibility and ot being named for the jury or any public office." The Boston Commonwealth says: "A fresh etory is told of Charles Francis Adams, Jr. lie was sitting at a table in a hoUl dining room at the west with Wirt Dexter of Chicago, whose grandfather was eminent' as a legal light in Massachusetts balf,a cei.tury ago. A casual eitter, in conversation with Dexter, remarked .compiimentarily: 'Your grandfather was one of the most eml nent jurists of our country.' At which Mr. Adams spoke up, forgetting that other people than his own had grandfathers: 'My grandfather was indeed eminent, but I never heard before that he distinguished himself as a jurist' 'I was addressing the other gentleman, sir,' was the quiet rejoinder." Yesterday a stranger got off the cars at Burlington, and waded through the mud from the depot to look at the town. He fell into a water main ditch; they dragged him out, and he fell into a gas main ditch. He Ot out of this by himself, and ran into a Division street grading party, and ban red up into a stone quarry, that reached from some place up out of sight down to the lower edge of the crust; he started at the broken end of Market street sewer, and looked at the bridge building over Hawkeye creek, and finally he waded up to Valley street and glared in utter amazement at the huge mounds of mud, the impassable crossings and the long gash that trenched the street and marked the course of the Valley street sewer. Then he made a break for the train, aud climbed into his seat shaking his head gloomily. "It's all right, Mr. Beecher," he muttered "you're right; there is no such a place; this is the place where they dragged it up." Hawkeye. For the ltoys. Probably not one in a hundred can do any one thing thoroughly. Toey can all dig way at "anything that comes handy," but as for excelling in any trade, business, art or profession, that is utterly out of the question. One of these young men calls upon us; perhaps he is a graduate of some college, has his diploma and plenty of recommendations from clergymen and members of congress. We ask him what he can do. He is not particular can .turn his hand to most anything. We give him a trial, and find he can not write a decent hand, nor spell or punctuate correctly.nor Write with any degree of rapidity,norreadastrange manuscript nor do anything whateverjwith promptness and judgment, which is requisite in business. He has no knowledge of any subject; has simply a jumbled mass of information, which may be 6ound or otherwise, and which he can not turn to any practical account He has been all his life reading about how things are done Instead of learning to do them. This is wrong. Young men should reduce their education to practice as they go long. They should learn to do. They should study lew", practice, or work more ; read less and think more; that instead of being useless, superficial, imbecile, automata, they may become thorough, practical, executive men, capable of doing what they undertake, to the last degree of perfection, and with a vigor and rapidity in keeping with the characteristics of the age. The Iarltnrlle. New York Sun) The Dardanelles, toward which so much attention is now directed, fairly teems witd historic and poetic memories. Its navigation was first attempted by the Argonauts,. under Jaon, in their search for the Golden Fleece. At Abydos Xerxes built his'amous bridge of boats for the invasion of Greece, and it was here that the loves of Hero and Leander be came world renowned. Leander, who lived at Abydos, on the Asiatic shore, was in love with Hero, the beautiful priestess of Venus,'at Sestos, and regularly warn the strait One dark and stormy nigt t he failed to appear, and when the luckless Hero visited the shore the next morning the waves had washed the dead body of her lover upon the sands. Overcome by her loss, she plunged into the sea, and the spot became ever after sacred to their memory. On the 3d of March, 1810, Lord Byron swam the Dardanelles at the same point In 70 minutes. He was accompanied by a Lieutenant Akenbead, whose name bas been handed down to posterity in the line: Which Leander, Mr. Akenbead and I did." The swim from Abydos to Sestos is still repeated yearly by Byron inspired tourists, and will probably continue to be as long as the glamour of poetry and tradition hang around the spot The Finest and Moat Natural. The finest, purest and best flavors f r cakes, Pnddinga, pastry, etc, are Dr. Trice's Special laroniig Extracts. In this age of adulteration, it fa gratifying to find one to flick by the old path of honesty, and consumers owe it to.iaemseives q patronize suca eowis.

TO THE SICK & SUFFERING.

HJLVE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Conch, Sta'rt Breitb, Pals In the Side or llreaot. Fever, ParcheU Kkln, Night hwfnt. 1'trkllntc ur Kllur tn 111 Tbrvut, V eui Yolce or any y uiptonis of CONSUjMPTION! If so use a once SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of TttM Cherry, which seldom If ever falls to cure a cough. Even when vhe lungs have become much disordered w.th night sweats, burning fever, pains; snd oppression, it has effected wonderful cures. HOME TESTIMONY. S Wayne's Compound Syrup or Wild Cnerry. 'For more than twenty years I have used Dr. K wayne's Compound Hyrupof Wild Cherry for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat, to which I am subject and it gives me pleasure to say that I conolder it the very best remedy with which I am acquainted. SAMUEL O. BCOTT, (firm of Jacob Reigle & Co.,) Dry Goods, 333 Market street, Pn ladelphla. Nwayne Compound Syrup of Wild Cnerry. "I have made use of this preparation for many years, and it has prov a to be very reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and longftandingconttha. I know of two patients, now In comfortable health, who have taken thU remedy, and who but for its use I consider would not now ba living. ISAAC 8. JIERBEIX, M. D., Htranstown, Berks county. Pa. Asthma nn1 DlNtrmsIng Coach Cured. My Mother was a great sufferer from Asthma, coukIi, could not sle-p, her symptoms tiecame very alarming, short breath, pains, and opCrestilon. Dr. 'swayne's compound Syrup Wild herry save her immediate relief, aud in a eh on time restored her to Kood health. H. MEVEK, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter streets, Philadelphia. DDlPO TKlALSIZEBOTTLKS,23 CENTS ffilUri, LIUiESIZE,KK Do-LLAU. Wfi'Descrlbe symptoms in all communications, and add reus fetters to IMt. 8 w AYA' K A SON, 3 U North Sixth street. Philadelphia. No charge will ke made for advice. "c5old by all prominent Druggists. AMMlyMciae.If you are Billious. take S WAYNE'S Tar and Harsaparilla PILLS. If you have Sick Headache, take SWAYNE's Tar and Sarsaparilla PILL.". it your longue is coated, tse S WAYNES Tar and Parsaparilla PILLS. 10 prevent snd cure coins and r ever, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS, It yur UoweUare Costive, tafee SWAYNE'S Tar and SarsanariUa PILLS. Person of full habits, who are subject to rieaaacne, umainess, urows ness,and .sinKlng in the ear. arising from too ereat a flow of blood In t le head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms wjll be varrieu uu uj ineir use. PRICE 25 CENTS. Five boxes for St. Can be sent by mall. Pre pared only Dy uiu oWAi r. & Phlladel phla, Pa. HANDSOME HAIR. no SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE London London London London London IiOndon Hair Coor Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Kestorer Hair Color ltstorer Hair Color Kestorer Hair Color Kestorer LIFE, London rtTir-AVTir Hair Color Restorer London VIAtV If JL Ala Hair Color Restorer London Hair color Reirtorer London Hair Color Restorer Loud on Hair Color Restorur London T"p 4 TTT'V Hair Color Restorer London AjAjVU A X a Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer From J. A. TYNE, a well known citizen of Wilson, X.V. My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scalp covered with daudruff. and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and turn crar. but after using three bottles "London lit-lr Color Restorer' the letter waa curea and the gray hair Ktoptted falliug out, and is growlcg beautifully, liy telllnsc of the ert'ect it had on the head of my wire i have Induced a number to try it, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles by express. I inclose post oihce order for tS to pay lor it. London Hair Color Kestorer Is the best and cleanest artlc'e ever made; entirely harmless and free from all Impure ingredients that render many other preparations Injurious. It removes dandrulf, stops the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared nt to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. WTRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES." 75 Cents per Ilottle. SIX BOTTLES, f l Sent by express to any address on receipt of price. Address orders to DR. SWAYNE & SON, North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., Sole Proprietors. . Bold by all Prominent Druggists. ITCHING PILES Tills d 1st ressinx complaint is generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration; distressing itching, its though pin worms were crawling In ai d about the rectum, particularly at night, when uudiesKlng, or In bed after getting warm. It appears iu summer lis well as In winter; oftentimes shows Itself around tne private parts, aud is not confined to males only, but it In quite as frequent that females are sorely atlllcied, particularly in times of pregnancy, extending Into the vagina, proving very distressing, aud almost beyond the powers of endurance. Cases of long standing, pro nOunced Incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying SWAV5E'S OIXTMENT. HOME TESTIMONY. I was sorely a filleted with one of the most distressing of all diseases. Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as Itchlng PHew." The itching at times was almott intolerable, Increased by scratching, and not unfrequently became quite - sore. 1 bought a uux of "Hwayne's ointment;" its use gave quick relief, and in a sho t time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I vould advise nil who are Muttering with this dUtre-stng complaint to procure '"Swayne's Ointment" at once. 1 have tried prescriptions almost Innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST. (Firm of Roedel A Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 331 North Second street, l'hila. SKIX DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-IIEALINQ OINTMENT is also a specific for Tetter, Itch, Rait Rhenm, Scald II . ml, Erysipelas, Berber's Itch. Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty. Cutaneous Eiuptlons. Per ftly s-ife and harm'ess, even on the mcst tender lntant. Price, AO cents; S boxes, I1J25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Sold by all Leading Lruoglsts. Prepared only by DR, SWATXE & 01V, 130 IfortU Slain. Street. rfcUftAclpIilq

Foreclosure of Mortgages On Loans or (he Common School Fund of Marlon County.

In detault of payment of principal and interest due to . the hchool fund of Marion county, Indiana, on the loans of said fund, hereinafter mentioned, I will offer for sale at the court house door, in the city of Indianapolis, on Monday, the 25th day ot March, 1878, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. mM to the highest bidder, for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises as will saintly the amounts due thereon -esprctively lor principal, interest, damages and costs, to-wit: No. 1,717. All of 1 t No. two (2), In Henry C. GurUn's re subdivision of a part of lot or block No. twenty-seven (27), in Johnson's heirs' addition U the city of Indian spoils, as shown by plat book No. 6, on pai;e S, In recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harriet Hoyt; principiU, Interest, damasres and costs 1312.01. Nos. 1,741 and 1,811. All the following described tract of land, beginning at the east line of the east half of tf.e southeast quarter of sec! ion two (2), townsh 1 p fourteen (H), north, range three (3) east, twenty-fourand forty-two hundredths (4 42-100) polts south of the northeast corner of said hali-qu arter sect Ion ; thence south twenty-four and f rty-t wo hundredths (21 42 luo) poles; thence wet eighty (SO) poles, more or less, to the west Lne of said half quarter; thence north twenty-four and forty six hundredths (21 4G-100) poles; thence east eighty (HO) poles, more or lests, to the place of beginning, containing 12 22-luO ad-es. more or less. except one (1) acre In northeast corner of said tract. All in Marlon county, state of Indiana. jioriKngeu ny i nomas j. tsrlslow and fellza J. Bristow. Principal, interest, damazes and costs, r 119.70. ro. i,i. Ail or lot six (6) In square three (3) in the orth Park addition to Indianapolis, as the same is of record In plat book No. 3, pifge l!tt, records of Marion county. Mortgaged by Margaret O. McUinnis. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 1,040.76. No. 1.761. All the following tract of land In the county of Marlon and state of Indiana, towit : Commencing on the north side ot binker street, titty-seven and one half (57) feet west of the southeast corner of lot seventeen (17) in Merrill's subdivision of outlot one hundred and four (101), Indianapolis; thence running westthlny-flve (35) leet; thence north along Henderson's eaRt line one hundred and line of lot fifteen (1 ); thence east thirty-five i.;ieei; uieuce souin io tne place of begin ning. Mortgased by James Broden and Cath erlne Broden. Principal, interest, damages and costs, fcfil.40. No. lf7fo. All the followinglot in the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number nineteen (1) in J. 11. Kappes' subdivision of lots thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13, 14, 15 and IB) of B. V. Morris' addition, Indianapolis, in south end ot the east half of the northwest quarter, section 13, township 15. range 3. Mortgaged bv James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages aud costs, 134.10. No. 1.7o(i. All the followinglot In the county ofMaiionand state of 1 no lana. to-wit: Lot number twenty one Oil) in J. II. Kappes' subuivision oi jouj iiuneen, fourteen, nneen and sixteen (13, h, la ana It) of li. r . Morris' addi t ion. Indianapolis, in south end of theea-t nano! tne northwest quarter, section 13. town ship 15, range 3. Mortgaged by James Frank ana Julia M. Frank. Pi iutlpal. inteiest, dam ages anu costs, t.k.jjo. io. l,7o7. Ixt number fourteen (HI in J. H Ksppes' subdivision of lots thirteen, lourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13, H, 15 and It) of H. F. Morns' ttudUloii to Indianapolis. In the south end f the east half of the northwest qua-.ter of section thirteen (13', township fifteen ('5( north, range three (3 cast, in the county ot Marlon aud state of Indiana. Mortgaged, by James Frank anil Julia M.Frank. Principal, interest, aamages ana costs, jioiuxj. No. 1,778. Lot number fourteen (14) in Sam uel li. itlnkley's subdivision of outlot one hundred and twenty-lour (121) in the city of inuianopoiis, .Marion county, Ftateof Indiana, Mortgaged by Mary Avels. Principal, interest, damnges and costs, $7ti.U6. Nos. 1,783 and 1.SI8. The northwest harf of lot fifty (O) In Fletcher. Witt, Taylor, Stone and iioyi a surxnrision or out lots si, jo, 96,97,98, and the south hail oi vi.or the city ol Indiana Doils. Indiana, more nartlcularlv described as follows: Commencing Rt the northwest corner of said lot fifty (xi), runnlog thence southeastwardly twenty feet on the line of Forest Home avenue, thence southwest on a line twenty fjo) feet from the northwest side of raid lot 44 ft , Af l n A In,n1ltf1 fifwl Dii-an ti' 1Tn a.F thence northwest to the northwest line of said lot fifty (50), thence northeast to the place or beginning, mortgaged by Louisa Dawson. Principal, interest, damages and costs, S473.07. Nos. 1.793 and 1.7 4. Ixr number twenty (201 In Russell's subdivision ol outlot one hundred and twenty-three (123). In the city of Ind'an - Jolis, Marion county, Indiana, mortgaged by ohn W. Russell. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $369.34. No. 1.795. Al! of lot one (1) In James M.Myers' subdivision of part of lot number three (3), in Maybew heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by James M. Myers and Mary Jt. Myers. Principal, interest, damages and cost-, 1VXM3. No. IMt. The following tract or parcel of land, situate In Marion county and state of Indiana to-wit: All of lots numbered thirtyehjtit (3rt) and thirty-nine (39). in square ninety-three (93), city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by Robert C. McGill. Principal, Interest damages and costs $1,100.49. No. 1,818. All the following tracts or parcels of land situate In Marion county andstxteof Indiana, to-wit: Lot number four (4) in Yandes' subdivision of the east part of outlet number one hundred and thirty (130) in the cltv of Indianapolis; also lot number lorty i kJ) In ileudricks'subdiviflon of outlot numler ninety-nine (W) In the city of Indianapolis Mortgaged by Fannie Hollywood and Richard H. Hollywood. Priacipai, interest, damages and costs, $1,093.91. No. 1,M7. The following tract or parcel of lind situate in the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Loi, number twenty-seven (27) In J. K. Sharpe'8 Woodside addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Francis M. Christy and Martha V.Christy. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, Slti.41. No. 1.S20. The following tract or parcel of lsnd situate In Marion couuty, state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number forty-two (12) In Nicholas Mccarty's sjbdi vision or outlota number seenteen (17) and twenty-four (24) in the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by John Ryan and Johanna Ryan. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 21o.l7. No. 1.H06. Lot number two (2) in J. M. Myers' subdivision of part of lot three (3) In Mayhew's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by James M. m j ers and Mary G. Myers. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 1557.29. Nos. 1.178 and 1,479. 1 hlrty acres off he north end of the west half of tne southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), township sixteen (ltt) north, raijge five (5) east. Mortgaged by Leander Cox and DelllaCox. Principal, Interest, damage" and costs, ti37.lW. No 1,351. All of the following land: Beginning at the middle of the east line of the north east quarter of section twenty-five (2, township seventeen (17) north, range lour (1) east, ana running west to the west line or said quarter section, and tbenoo south on said line rtftythree rods and thirteen links, thence east to the east line of said quarter section, thence north with the line fifty-three rods and ten links to the place of beginning, containing fifty-four acres more or less. Mortgaged y Sarah L. McKibbeu. Principal, In test, damages and costs, JK5.71. No. 1,414. Commeucing at a point on the west line of Virginia avenue, two hundred and ninety six feet and three Inches ft ) from the northwest point or corner ot outlot No. one hundred and two (102), In the city of Indianapolis; thence southeasterly along said west line of said avenue fifty (50) leet, thence in a southwesterly d" rectlon at right angles with said avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley fifteen (15) feetin width, running parallel to said avenue; thence northwestwardly witli said alley fifty ( 0) feet, thence In a no'theasUiily direction one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning, being 50 by 150 leet of said outlot No. 102. Mortgaged by John C gill and Clailnda J. CogWl. Principal, interest, damages an 4 costs, 1739.10. No. 1,431. Tbe south half of the south half of the west half ot the southeast quarter of section No. fifteeu (15), township seventeen (17) north, range three (3) east, containing twenty acres more or less. Mortgaged by William If. Stipp and Polly Stipp. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 1.42.21. No. l,45tf. All or the loiiowing land to-wit: Commencing at the Kouthwest corner of sec Hon twenty-one (21), township t-ixtcen (10), north of range four U), etsr, and. tunning thence north with sulo section line four (4) chains i-ixty and one third (tSuJh) links, thence east twenty (20) caalns aud twenty -five (25) links, thence louth four chains, sixty and onethird (Wi') links, thence west twenty (20) chains anil twenty-five (i") links to the place of beginning, being a irt of th west hah of the southwest qusrter of said section twenty-one (2i), township sixteen (IB) north, range four (4) east, and being the same tract or land set off to Frances C. Oreenleat m the panition o; the realestAte belonging totheheloof John B. Phipps, deceaswl.by order of the Marlon court of Common Pleas (se order book No. 17, page 617, said tract eonfcil ung nine and one-third ('i) acres, except one and one-half of an acre off the westeudof th premises described, and alo except lots 4to 2t li-elusive in F. C. Greenleaf's first addition to Brlghtwood. Mortgaged by Samuel Espy at d FraLces E. Espy. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 231.04. iSo. lj73, Commeucing at the .northwest

corner of the southwest quarter of the nortk-

wes. quarter oi section No. twenty-eight (28)township nf een (15) north ofrange four (4 least, thence east thirty-seven (37) rods, thence 60utH parallel with the west lln of said sect on Citysix (56) rods, thence west thirty-seven (37) rod and thence north along tbe west line of said section flfty-Rix (56) rods to the place of beginning, containing twelve acres and one hundred and fifty-two rods. Mortgaged by GeorgeF. McUinnis and Josephine McUinnis. Principal, interest, damages and costs, S532.02. No. 1,517. Lot No. one (l) In outlot No. onehundred and fifty-five (155), of llright Powell and F.U's' tubdlvkion, Indianapoll-, in Marlon, county and state ot Indiana. Mortgaged by Teressa A. Meredith and William M. Mere. dith. Principal, Interest, damages and costs. f2(4.54. No. ,tU and 1,834. All of the northeast, onarter of the southeast quarter of section No. twenty-two (22), township seventeen (17) north, range three (3 east, containing fortyacres more or less, situate in Marlon coontv. and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Ueorge VStlpp and Ixuusa Ktlpp. Primipal, Interest, damages and cost. I774.l9. NO. 1.724. All Of the followine described real estate, situite In Marion county ana state of Indiana, commenclne at tho northeast corner of section twentyfour (24), township sixteen (18) north, range tour (4) east, thence south, with section, line fifteen (15) chains, thence west twenty-six and t7-l(0 chains, thence north fifteen (151 chains, thence east twenty-six and 67-100 chains to place of beginning, containing forty actes. Mortgaged by John Lvnch and Martha T ynch. Principal, interest, damages and costs. 1528.30. No. 1,792. Fifteen (151 acres of the southeast quarter of section fourteen (14), township six teen (io) north, tange four (4) easr, described ait follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of tbe southeast quarter of said Rectlon, ruuumg norm to tne center or uie Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad one and Sl-100 chains, thence north fiftv-seven degrees, east eighteen and 33-liK) chains. thence south 28 degrees, east fliteen and f!)-100 chains to the center of the state road, thence south 58 degrees, west three and 17-100 chains, thence north three and 61-100 chains, thence north 89VJ degrees, west twenty and 07-00 chains totheplsce of beginning, sttnata in Marion county and state of Indiana. . Mortgaged by Thomas W. Wright and Laura A. Wright. Principal, interest, damages and crsxs, 1478.88. No. 1,686. All of the west half of the southwest quart r of the southeast qua'ter or section twenty-six (Of), in township fifteen (15) north, range two (2) east, con aluing twenty (20) acres, in the county o Marlon and state of" udiana Mortgaged by Henry B. Wright and Martha Wright. Principal, interest, damage and costs, $990.71. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal tht 15th day of February 1878. Wm . K. Si-rocle. Auditor of Marion County. My Animal Cntalogne of Vegetable sad Flower tiwdn lor 17S, rich In engravings,, will be sent FREE to all who apply. Customers of last season need not write for it. I offer one of the largest collections of vegetable seed ever sent out by any seed house in America, a large portion of which were grown on, my six seed farms. Printed directions ror cultivation on each package. All seeds warrant-, eltobeboth fresh and trne to name; w farr that should it prove otherwise I will refill tae order gratis. Kfw TeselableMM petiey As the original introducer of the Hubbard Squa-h. Phinney's Melon, Marblehead Cabbages, Mexican Corn, I offer several new vegetables this season, and invite the patron 8 co or all who are anxious to have their seed directly from the grower, fresh, true and of the verybest quality. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. MISSISSIPPI EMIGRATION. Notice to Colonists. Persons wishing to emigrate to Northern Mississippi will have rare advantages shown, them by addressing DR. T. FITZHUGH.No 481 Virginia avenue, or J. L. 8TIXKS, Milan Ind., who have Feveral thousand acres or superior farming lands for sale at from 15 to 110 per acre on the most liberal terms. Those desiring to locate in Mississippi can be furnished fine farming lauds at a low price on long time, or will rent lands on very favorable terms. Dr. F.will leave with a colony on or about the 25th of February, having numerous applications from Mississippi laud owners offering: to rent lands to colonists on shares. is the most beautiful work of the kind in theworld. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and six etiromo plates of flowers, beautifully drawn.and colored from nature. Price 60 cents in paper covers; Sl.to in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 32. pages, fine Illustrations and Cokred Plate in every number. Price, 11.25 a year. Five copies for 15 oo. Vick's Catalogue 300 Illustrations, only twocents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N Y. THE VERY BEST THRESHING ENGINE In the United States is that made by SINKER, DAVIS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind, This is an old established house, and has. been in successful operation for more than a quarter of a century. Jr Write to them for circulars, and say yon saw this notice io the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel. TH3 easio com scz. noliUor5.00 f EilvoTPoln. in llulf IKjIUis T " iuprur Dollars," billies." and k-k!e. meivs iiioTr:nvn6 of your thumb purucs tnu tit -urvtl iu into if iimsictiutvlr lake its pUco X-v Mil byinoic. Makneluuur Cl cvrof jjroroinff ar-y. bamdo EnndwMnely plated Uh, JUCKKb BILVtK, ertit roots Paricage. containing 3 Cola Boxes, for .OO. AfT"1 wantderwrwher. Bin Pay. PoaUtre Ktainps taken a auOu. HUTCHINSON A CO, 12 Uaiaa Sure, It. ?. ' ATLAS WORKS WAUTED IMMEDIATELY, . Agents to nil Navin'a Explanatory Btoele Doctor, the '. w Illustrated lli-tory of Indiana and Fine i anally Bibles. Great Induce ments to agents. Add reus J. y I AKk'TRF. A CO., Lidianai oils lud.

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