Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOBNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1879.

6

CHRIST IOCS D IX A BA.GSIO.

PAUL PICKET. Say, nay! do not ask me to eat; My heart is convulsed it Is wild: The patter of two little feet, The spar tie of two little eyes. The two little hands of my child They are still, they are cold, they are dim. I am lifting my face to the skies, I am trying to trust in Him. Do not sing, do not play to me now. It only increases my woe ; O'er my shame-crowned child let me bow, "jet me dream it is only a dream If Heaven has dealt me this blow canse I have sinned overmuch, . Hay I not be led into the stream, d cleansed from the libertine's touch? - ke her who was led with ound hands, " 4o Jesns so tender and kind, "Who, stooping, wrote this in the sands: "The law warrants stoning till dead. So let him who is guiltless in mind Make haste to hurl at her a stone." (The Saviour, now lifting her head:) "Daughter, thine accusers are gone !" Master, I bow in my guilt. My darling lies dead on my breast; Thou canst cleanse me from sin if Thou wilt; Thon canst bind up the heart that is bleed ing; But will it, and I am at rest. Oh, come to me how in my sadness! Tny love and Thy lead I am needing Thou art here, for my grief is all gladness. RELIGIONS NOTES. A dancing-master in a Chicago suburb -suspended school daring a revival effort. Florida proposes to hold its first Sundayschool convention daring the coming summer. A -club of one hundred Christian temperance women has been organized in the Black Hills. Illinois churches during the past year received 18,000 new members from the Sunday-schools. Rev. John W. Dabney and wife, of Virginia, are about to joir. the mission at Campinas, Brazil. Too many churches are erected nowadays to the glory of the denomination instead of the glory of God. Mr. Sankey has been having overflowing 'Meetings in Newcastle, England sometimes holding four a day. The Japanese 'Government would not until recently allow any portion of the Scriptures to be published in that country. Near the site of Jacob's well, in the city -of Sanatoria, Palestine, there is a Baptist church with a congregation of 100. In Calcutta there are 199 Hindoo temples, 117 .Mohammedan mosques,. 81 Christian -churches and two Jewish synagogues. A conscientious clergyman who makes and preaches two new sermons every week works as hard as an average bank cashier or a merchant. Kev. John it. Karcher, who" recently left the comniuiii-jii of the Protestant Episcopal church for that of Ewe, has returned to his first love. A Philadelphia preacher recently preached on the text, "A Woman "Who Had a Fool For a Husband." He had a big audience, mostly women. A Chicago temperance committee reports that not oue Methodist church and very few others in that -city now use fermented wine for communion. Professor T. J. Morgan, of the Eaptist Theoloical Seminaryat Chicago, will sail March -S. with his family, to be absent in Europe about eight months. A few ministers get good salaries, all the fay from $-3,000 to $1,000, but the average ay is $500 per annum not as much as a itreet-car driver gets. Jlev. Dr. Buckley, of Brooklyn, says that he knows lawyers in that city, who, though eloquent before juries, can not maze little .speeches to Sunday-schools. A company of .21 young Japanese meet weekly in the Chinese Methodist Mission iHouse, in San Francisco, to study the Bible .and to discuss religious questions. Jo less than nine Lutheran churches are .planted alone the line of the Kansas Pacific (railroad. Nearly ail of them have pastors -and most of them are self-sustaining. .Kev. Dr. Marstoo, formerly supsrintendent of missions in MUsouri, hu3 been chosen by the Baptist Home Mission society to superintend its work among the freedmen. Rev. Darling Fhillips, otherwise Lloyd Morgan, who. under the name of Temple ton, preached at Galesurg, 111., for about three months and then tied, has now sued the Galcsbarg Baptist church for hfs salary. Some of the ministers of Kew York City 4ire planning a graud combination tour to Italy and return. It is to come off in July and August, and to cost each minister about -$3o0. It is open to the clergy of all creeds. The Methoilist board of church extension received the past year $118,433. of which jSMjIS was received on account of the loan f und. Its disbursements amounted to about 1 13,000. There is a decrease of nearly TASHioar Jiorts. Blown hair is fashionable just now. Violet and blue are now worn together. Plain skirls are now popular for street suits. There is an entire change in the style of combs. Handsome evening silks may be bought for onts a yard. - Necklaces are worn without loekets and close to the throat. Short sleeves with high bodies have been revived for evening wear. " A great deal ol French lace will be used for trimming fine wool wraps. There never was a time when the neck was dressed in so many charming ways. 'Already a novelty is sun umbrellas is introduced, and commands attention. .Novel earaitures for evening dresses are artificial flowers, frosted and silvered. . Venetian glass is again In favor, and many Jhandsome rases and ornaments are made of it. Lace bows and jabots ace decorated with .lOset, to which are some time added loops of . ear Is. The latest designs in brocade and damasse ;ilks a ad velvets are selling at very low The present, styles of dress adapt themselves to every requirement of in and outdoor tide. The csiall fichus of embroidered black cashmera worn last spring are again largely imported. When dianiond or pearl pendants are torn, an lnmible gold chain is worn around :he throat. Coats of soft, bt.ight cloth will be fashiona- ' tie, stitched edges md showy buttons being ,ie only trimming. . ! TJjere is a society ia London, the members'

cf which agree to use their influence against the custom of wearing mourning. The doable neckerchiefs of silk or crape

are still used, Dut are garnered to tne ten side and fastened with a long spray of roses or carnations. The newer styles are of soft mull, slightly gathered and bordered with lace. HSOWISG HOW TO BUY. home Hints for Mii(l1aieand eettloc Oood ISanrataa. Detroit Free Press. "I have just as much room, bum just as many lights, and keep just as many clerks as during the era of high prices and big profits," said a Detroit merchant the other day. "Rent is down and salaries are down, but until I discharge half my force I shall have to cry hard times. ' "And when will that time come?" "Never. Look around at the crowd in the store. Here are 15 lady customers, distributed from the silk counter back to the calico. It looks like a busy day, but I will take a $5 bill for all the money these 15 ladies pay over the counters. It ia a fine day. They are out to get the aunshme and kill time. 1 must keep a force of at least seven clerks to pull down gooils for these non-paying visitors, and perhaps seven more to wait on customers who don't kno m what they wank If they did know three clerks could do the work of seven or eight. "How many people do you meet in a week who know just what they want to buy?" "If I meet one single pei.-on even I pat down a long mark," he replied. "We do not believe that any business man will dispute the assertion that one-third of the employes of every house could be dispensed with if people exercised the simplest rules ot common sense in purchasing gooas, but people never will. Now, then, suppose Mrs. A. wants a Brussels carpet. Sue goes into a carpet store, is SDownscoies of patterns, sses a thousand questions, and buys blindfolded at last, Sae lorgets, or did not realize, the fact that she knows nothing of the goods in the first place. How can she? The carpet man does know all about it; he makes it a business and a study. He can select colors belter suited for the room and furniture than she can, and would be glad to. Bat she won't let him. She would bother around for weeks, and likely be dissatisfied at last. The common sense way would be to say to the dealer: "Go and measure my room for a Brussels carpet. I want the prevailing colors, so and so. I want to pay about so much per yard. I want a grade of goods you can warrant." The dealer, thus placed on his honor and good taste, would give her the best carpet she ever bad in her house. Last fall a carriage halted before a Woodward avenue dry goods store and a lady and gentleman entered. The gentleman said to the chief clerk; "My wife wants CO yards of black silk, worth about $2 per yard.- We depend entirely upon you to select it" In seven minutes the silk was cut, wrapped and paid for, and it is the best piece of goods the lady ever bad. Had she spent a week at the stores she might not have done ea well certainly no better. No lady need to fear to buy goods the same way. The merchant se lects only wbat he can warrant, and if there is a big end iu the bargain she gets it. Some men will enter a butcher shop and paw over a hundred pounds ot meat to buy two. Others will look in and say: "Jonts, I want two pounds of beat sir loin send it up." The butcher sends sirloin and nothing else, but the man who selects a neck piece will not be told by the butcher that it is not sirloin unless asked. There are men who continually complain of having been cheated in clothing. They cheat themselves. They paw over Dolts of cloth without the least knowledge of fast colors and last shades, and finding something to sui t, they bargain with the tailor. The tailor has cot been asked if the goods are sponged an! the colors fast, and he does not deem it his duty to interfere with the choice of a customer. Other men enter a shop and yay : ' I want a suit of blue, indigo color, (rood weight, and English or French make, lake my measure and-select the goods yourself." If the tailor wants that man's custom the cloth and the making will be honest and tirst-class. It will be the same whatever you buy. The tradesman who has neither honor nor honesty would not be long in trade. Ninety-nine oat of a hundred will select better goods than customers can, in quarter of the lime, aad with eminent satisfaction to all parties. NomcmliijC About Bannets. London Times. There is no reason why a bonnet should cost six times B3 much asa man's hat. When, too, a woman has laid in a stock of feathers aud ribbons, it is very easy to make a pretty bonnet, provided .-he poesesses requi.-ite taste.' Without taste, of course, a woman, will always make a fright of herself. Possessed of it, she can hive a half dozen bonnets for the price of one Virot. Now, dear, don't send io me for any more Paris hats. Take your models from your extravagant friends, and corrjr them with variations of your own. What I can do in this line you can. for no one ever accused me of being a milliner. As to shapes, choose what you like; there never was so much liberty of selection as now. Variety is the order of the day, and uo face need be at a loss to find wbat is becoming. Worth was talking about this subject the oiherday. He said women were fools to act like a Hock of sheep; that he for one always consulted individual phyeique, but be found the greatest difficulty in making his clients wesr what best coifed theru. "Because I invent a beautiful costume for a young and graceful woman, should it be worn by a fat dowager? Bat the dowager will have it. spite of all entreaty. There are no old women, and very few middle-aged ones. As for fat t. omen, they don't exist. All want to wear tight-fitting white gowns, and beauties they look. If there ia anything that displays crow's feet and overflowing figures that need reffing, it is white. Bat, goodness gracious there's no use talking I have given it up. The only way to live in peace is to let women have their own way. You accuse me of a determination to revive crinoline nothing of the sort: bat I'm di-gated with these pull-back dresses, in which you can neither sit down nor walk freeiy. A glove-fitting gown is very well for a fine, lithe figure, but how many women possess this requisite? Such a costume on skeletons or the opposite extreme is repulsive, so I've revived a small panier, and mate ii&Irts fuller in the back. That's all. People say I set the fashions. I don't. A clever actress studies her style, appears in something admirably suited to it, aud all the rest of your sex copy her blindly. It's really too dreadful." Worth is such fan when he goes on like thl?, and he's awfully shrewd, I can tell you. His perceptive faculties are very keen. He says times are extremely dull: tnat the imperialists and royalists won't speDd any money on the republic, and that the Republicans haven't any to stiend, so luxurious art goes to the wall. Hot Dm to John's Level. (Philadelphia Times. Put in Illinois they say that Mrs. John A. Logan is beginning to" talk of rnnniug her husband for the presidency, fi is not too early to predict the complete failure of any such attempt. The White House has shrunk some of late, but it hasn't yet narrowed quite down to Logan's size. A Lonesome Business. 4 (Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Marat Halstead should employ Fome one to aid him in his elTort to make John Sherman president. We despise to see such a gifted editor engaged in encU 8 lonely sad comfortless basinesj. .-

THE PLAGUE. Soma Experiences from One Who Has Been Amongst It

Best Hetbod of CneeUlngr Its Progress ' Probabilities or lia Kencblnic Western Europe. Sketches from an Old Traveler's Note Book In Cleveland Herald. I was in Turkish Arabia in May, 1374, when the rumor came to Bagdad that the plague bad broken out at Hi Hah, a village on the Euphrates near the ruins of Babylon. I was then planning an excursion in that direction, but these indefinite reports did not deter me from starting on my expedition, though against the protest of some prudent friends among the English residents of whom I was the guest A few day after, when I seached Kerbella, a sacred city of tha. Mahometans, containing the shrines of the two grandsons of the Prophet, and a great resort of Persian pilgrims, I found that the plsgue had reached that place, and the inhabitants were in a state of panic. And then, to my horror, I was informed that the paha of Bagdad had suddenly DECLARED A VUARAXTISE of the infected district, with strict orders to shoot any person who attempted to cross the line lest he might bring the dread disease to that city. I was insids the cordon sanltaire, and my native attendants were in despair. There were no Europeans nearer than Bagdad, and all communication with that place bad been cut off. How I escaped by a night ride across the desert I do not here propose to relate. Suffice it to say that I reached Bagdad in safety, and was received by my friends with open arms, almost as one risen from the dead. They had given me up, and were preparing to send by the next "dromedary mail" to Damascus, and thence to London, an "obituary" that might have brought grief to relatives in Cleveland. When I came afterward to realize my narrow escape I was not surprised at noticing a slight reserve of manner among the more timid, and tbat I was tabooed for a few days for fear I bad brought with me the seeds of the dreaded scourge. THE SAVE 8f.iE.STIVE OF HORKOR. The people of the West have no conception of the horror which the very name of the plague suggests to Oriental nations. To us it is something indefinite, associated, perhaps, with the "great fire" that devastated London 200 years ago. But to them it ia an ever prtssnt reality. Nearly every year there are rumors of the breaking out of this terrible sc3tirge in some part ot Arabia, Persia, or the Southern ports of the Mediterranean. In the memory of many persons yet living in Turkish Arabia the horrors of 18.11 are yet vivid, when in a single month 50,000 people, nearly half the whole population, perished miserably in Bagdad. I met while'there a wealthy Italian, the only survivor of all his family duriDg this visitation of the plague. His thrilling accounts of the incidents that passed under his own eyes had a horrible fascination to me in view of the panic which I caw around me in colTee shops and bitztrs. EVERY HOt'SE A rASTf.E. In Oriental -countries the bouses of the better class are always built with solid outside walls round an interior coEnyard, which supplies light and ventilation to the apartments. To this there is usually a single heavily barred gateway opening on the narrow street. In each of these dwellings, at the time of the pjstilence, were gathered the family and servants. No communication was had with the outside world, as complete isolation was their only liope while the angel of death was passing by. Each bouse was provisioned as for a siege, and those who escaped were indebted to the stringency of this non-intercourse. When, by some accident, the disease was introduced, all medical treatment seamed ineffectual, and as one after another of the inmates perished, their bodies were thrown at night over the walls into the Btreet to be draeged away to the river. Tbera were no solemn rites of burial, and ail human affection seemed deidenad in the struggle of each for his own life. THE Kl'.ITlSH BKSinKNCY whs situated, as now. surrounded by gardens, ou the bank of the Tigris. The disease was introduced by a cat, which had crawled over the walls, and was fondled by one of the children. J a six days, out of 21 inmates, i had perished, and toe survivors saved themselves by embarking on a boat and floating down the river to the Persian gu!f. In very many cases whole families perinhed, and their jewsls and other valuables became the prey to robbers. My narrator did not tell nie, but I heard from "other persons, that the foundr tion of his wealth was laid at this time of general anarchy and lawlessness. In 1772 the plague was still more destructive of human life. At that time over 1.000,000 people perished in Arabia and Persia. Bassorah, then a flourishing city of 200,000 inhabitants, at the mouth of the Euphrates, was depopulated, and has never since that time attained one-tenth its former population. EXPERIENCE OF AS KXI.IH Ht"Ri:EO!C. Dr. Colville, an accomplished surgeoa of the British army, who has been for 12 years stationed at Bagdad, and made this disease a special study, stated to me as the result of his experience that with careful treatment about one-third the persons attacked could be saved. The plague is not in any souse en epidemic, like the cholera, bat is strictly a contagious disease, even more so than the smallpox. Like the latter it is more virulent during the cold weather than in the warm months. Squalor and filth, which are hotbeds of cholera, stimulate the ravages of the plague only so far as they would increase the latality of any other malignant disease. If once introduced into a village swept by the pure air of the desert. It wiii be as fatal as in the slums of cities. It is a mistake to suppose that the plague has its origin in the filthy habits or impure air which are supposed to bs characteristic of all Oriental towns. The personal habits cf these people are. as a rule, cleanly, although their large cities are usually crowded within walls, and sanitary regulations are rarely enforced by their rulers. . , HOW TO CnsCK THE DISEASE. Complete isolation and the strictest nonintercourse enforced by quarantine regulations are the only presventive to its spread. II the Turkish Government is efficient in nothing else, it is most stringent and unyielding in matters relating to quarantine. It would be more tbaa his life is worth for a pasha to yield to favor or bribery.and thereby permit cholera or plagues to be intro duced into the province or city be governed. The populace would storm and raze his palace to the ground, as they once did in Bagdad. That portion of European Russia where the plague hss appeared is situated in the lower valley of the Volga, near the Caspian sea. The infected district covers but a small sera, and tbe Government of Russia, now thoroughly aroused, is determined to stamp it out by enforcing a relentless system of isolation and non-intercourse. HOW A DESPOTIC GOVERNMENT CAN DO IT, , It has given the most absolute authority to its officials to utterly destroy, if necessary, any town or village where it appears and remove the inhabitants to some spot where they can be quarantined until thedarger has pstssd... I do Dot believe the d. ead

scourge will spread to Western Europe, as

ine coming warm weather wm cbeck its prosress, and a thoroughly despotic Government like tbat of Russia is best fitted to act in such an emergency. In Europe, too, the plague will receive such scientific medical treatment as will disarm it of half tbe terror it has inspired in tbe East But it is not 1 m nrnKa K I A that if Ann., . n.1 n aa.. i n Russia its seeds may lie dormant during tbe 1 summer ami be the source of frequent alarms hereafter. N THE WAY THEY DID 200 YEARS A0. The evil demon of pestilence can not in this age of scientific investigation be exorcised by "boos: and candle" or interposition of the saints. More than 200 years ago the inhabitants of the little village of Oberam mergau, in the heart of the Bavarian Tyrol, vowed tbat the "Passion Play" should be performed by them yearly for all time to come if the saints would avert this scourge, which was then sweeping through Germany. To tbe credit of their piety it is recorded that, as they escaped tbe plaeue. they and their descendants have religiously kept tbeir vows. It is fiir to presume, however, that to their isolated position among the moun tains they were more indebted tban to their prayers for exemption from tbe pestilence. Found mt Last. Some years ago, as a Mississippi river steamboat came to a river landing, a tan, ungainly, gawkisn looking fellow leaning against a wood pile attracted the attention of the passengers, one ot wboci, a talkative and conspicuous person, remarked to his friends tbat he was going to have some fun oat of that fellow. t3 he jumped ashore when the boat landed and with a great show of fierceness approached the follow. Drawing a savage looking bowie-knife lie said: "80, old fel'ow, I've found you at last. You're the-man tbat stole a dog of mine and I've sworn to get touare with you. I've been looking for you for a year." The gawky lazily opened his eves in won dering amazement at first as though he didn t understand it. Then catching sight of the laughing pv.sjngers loosing on from the deck he took in tbe aitualion. By the time "srnarty" had finished telling bim how long he had been looking for bim he had taken out of his pocket a fist like a sledge hammer on the end of the arm of a wind mill. He swung it once and knocked the man who had been looking for him plump into tne river. Then resuming his place against tbe wood-pile be raised his eyes to tbe deck and with a very lazy drawl in quired: "Is there anybody else on this boat looking for me?" Uriah Ileepisna Hot Popular. Washington Post. An uncompromising, 11 it-footed old sinner like . ich Chandler, or a coarse and vigorous hard-hitter like Morton, sometimes begets in his enemies a species of respec' ; but a man like Hayes, who sings psalms, and palavers, and pretends to something of sanctity while engaged iu the grossest acts of corruption, can only inspire a feeling of unmitigated contempt. THE GENUINE DH. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYPPTOMS OF WORMS. rilHE countenance is pale and leaden----colored, w ith occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a sw elling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation cf the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; net unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid: respiration occasionally difficult, and -j 1 -- , , accompanied uy niccougn; cougn., sometimes dry anu convulsive; uneasy ! -n,1 rlistiirhe.-l :Wr, vi-.'il, .-r.V, r.f the teeth; temper variable, but generpJly irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, " DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MCBCCRY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McI-ank's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. ilcLane and Fmiming Bros, on the wrapper. :0: DR. C. 2IcI,ANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended' as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaint?, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc uncqualcd. REWAltE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax senl on the lid with the impression Dr.-McLane's Liver Tills. Each -wrapper bears the signatures of C McLane and Fleming 1:ros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Livlr Tills, prepared b Flcminsr .Bros., of Pittsburgh, Ta., tha market being tun ot imitations oi the name MCXMne, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Collar ami Milker fnc to agents JCeat, light, durable, cheap. o Hames required excel all others. Faw-nera want it. Outlast all others. Adjustable. Fim any hoise. Our MILKER, the best on earth, ensures pure.ck-nn milK. Haves its cost every week. HelLs rapidlv Sent by mail to any part of the fj. S. fend stamp for particulars, J.W. GUERNSEY, Qen'l A., IU Cour land Kt.. N . V. Descriptive matter about Lands, Farming Stock Raising, etc. Also, lowest rates for fassane and Kreiirut. All Information cheerfully furnished free. Address, C. K LOUD, Oenl Aitent, - tit, Louis, Mo.

hj

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGES

Ob I-rfmn of the Common School Fund of Narioa County, Indiana. In default of pnyrrent of prlnnlpal and in terest due to the Hchool Fund of Marion Coun ty, Indiana, on the loans of said fand, hereinafter mentioned, I wil otter for sal at the Court House door, in tbe tbe city of Indiannp. olid, on Monday, the 24th day March, 1S7H, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m to the highest bidder for cash, so mucu 01 me mongacea premises as will sat isfy tne amounts due tuereon respectively lor principal, interest, damages ana costx, to-wit: All the following tracts or parcels of lands sitaute in Marlon county, and Klate of Indiana: No. 977. All of lot numbered twenty-three 2tl, in the subdivision of outlot numbered twenty-eiKht cfltl. Us made by James H. McKernyi) of the city of Indianapolis, and all of lot numbered tliiriy-five (36), of the subdivision of outlot numbered twenty-igat (2i, of the city ot Indianapolis, as made by James H. McKernan, and it is hereby declared that the first named lot is hereby mortgaged to secure the sura of one hundred and and fifty dollars ot said loan, and that the lot secondly above described U mortgaged tn secure the snm of one hundred and fifty dollars of said loan. Mortgaged by Henry J. fJmlley and Abble P. Lindlev. Principal, interest, damages and costs. :tm No. 9nu. All the following tract or parcel of land situate in Marion county, ana State of Indiana: All of lot numbered twenty-two (22), of James fi. McKernan's subdivision of outlot numbered twenty-eight (28), city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by James H. McKernan and Susan McKernan. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, iltio.73. No. 1,0m. All the following tract or parcel of laml situate in -Marlon county and State of Indiana. Twenty (3)) acres 'lt the west end of the north half ot the northwest quarter of section No. thirty (SO), township fifteen (l&i, north, of range four (-1) east, (exempt lots No. one (1 1, two (2) and three (3) In Jere McLean's sulKlivision, being a part of tne above described property. Mortgaged by William . Demott. Principal, interest, damages and costs, S302.37. No. l,Wr All the following tract or parcel of land situate in Marion count; and State of liidlaoa, being all of the north half of the west half of northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), township seventeen (17 ) range three (3j, being 4i acres, more or less. Mortgaged by William H. tillpp and Mary Stipp. Principal, interest, damages and costs, II Hilt. No. 1,151. All tbe following tract or parcels of land situate in Marlon county and Stale of Indiana: All of lots numbered sixteen (IS) nd seventeen (17) in out-lot No. twenty-eight (2S) in the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by John raven. Principal, interest, damages ami costs, fc&i 20. No. I 'M and 1,344. All the following tract or parcel of laud situate in Marion couuty and Wtate of Indiana. The south half of lot number thiee (3), in out lot number thirty-seven (37), in the oity of Indianapolis. Morigsged by CaMten liremmerman and Serepta lireinraermnn. Principal, interest, damages and costs $318.fl8. No. 1.310 and 1,371. All the following tract or parcel of land situate in Marion county and state of Indiana. Lot number fifteen (15), in Mccarty subdivision of out lot number seventeen (17), city of lndlanaixilis. Mortgaged by Daniel Moriarity aud Mary Moriarity. Principal, Interest, damages and costs. S220.76. No. 1,431. All tlin following t ract or parcel of land, i-ituate in Marion county, and State of Indiana, vi.: 'She south half of I lie south half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section number fifteen tl6, township sev enteen (17), north of range three (3) east, con laming 1 xventy ran acre-, more or lets. .MorigagtHi by William H. St.un and Polly siiio. Prlnclia', Interest, damages aud cost.s, S-H2.21. Nos. 1.4.J-,, and l.tiill. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion county and 8tate of Indiana, viz: Tne southwest quarter of the southeast quarterof sectloa niuetteu (111), township sevenu-uu (17) north, ran live (6) east. containing forty (i0) acres. Mortgaged by Tleury Beaver and elia. A. heaver. Principal, Interest, uaiuagcs and costs, t.lS2. No. 1. W3. All the following tract or parcel of Ian", situate in Marion county and Slate of Indiana, being the north hall of lot. number eleven (111, In square fourteen (14), iu thecnv of lndianaHlis. Mortgaged byfiideon Uoyil and Margaret S. I.lod. Pi-iucipul, inteieal, damages and costs, gtiOt.tM. No. l,-:4. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion cuuiny kikI stitt it Indiana, being eleven acres olf ! lie west end of ttie following described premises, to-wit : North half of the following described land, viz: beginning at the u 01 1 h st corner ot section five (S), in township fourfeou (H, and rauge tour i4) east. aul -mining cast on llie scc-uou and township line one hundred aud lorty-two poles, to a stake; thence running with the roan lending to Smock"s mill to where 11 white oak tree lormerly stood; thence west to the section line dividing sections rive 5) and six !, to an ash trw; thence nortli to the jlct of beginning. The sid thirty-nine acres being the north half of the tract of land couvcyeil by Thomas Brvan toNauc Julia Kryan and John Thomas Bryan 011 the lid day of December. 1SJ2, which eouveyati.ee is If corded in Dtfi-d Itecora N. page 010. to which reference is heieby made lor greater certain! y, contain ing lliiriy uiue acn-s, more or .ess, excepting two acres oft' the west end of said eleven acres, the land lierebv niortgaird lieing nine aeres. jtorfguired by John Fauchcr and Mary Fancher. iTincinal, latere ;t. damages aud costs, S3-18.54 .N. l,s: and I.Eio. All the following tract or raicei of iai il ntuate in Marion Couuty, and Slate of Indiana, vl.: The south liaitofthe south hall of the north half of the east hnif of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (t-,VinYA-eSf, oT mi.se five ' east, containing tniu acres V."":. M?."K .d" ' John Molienkopf. Jr.. ami l'erlina Molienkon-f. I'rlncioal. intert tsi. uaniHgi s nnu costs, ji..o,ii.. I Xii.l.-W. 1.7W snd 1.R19. Ail the fnllnn-iiicr tract 01 ;pMn-el of land situate in Marion couuty, and state of Indiana viz: Ik-giuningata point i iiil (S) cliainssouih rf the iiorlbeasl corner ol t.-ciioii eluhteen IS). towushlp fifteen (15), north nf rnn four if east, tljence Miutli alons the east line of said section four chains, thence west thirteen chains, thirty-three and one third links iMKb'-liooli. to the center ot a sixty foot gravel pike, theucc north twohuudrca and nineteen and one-half (21) feet, thence east nine chalussixleen and oiie-hair links (8 lttJS-WOchi, thence north forty-four and one-half feet, thence east four cualns and sevemeeu links to the lei;lnuing, containing 4 71-lcjo acres. Mortcaired tv Sarah Tauu I white. Principal, interest, damages and costs Cl,l-4).l. .No. 1 ;S0. All the following tractor parcel or land ittiate in Marlon county and Btxteof Indiana: JkninnliiK at tbe southeast corner of the west half of the southeast quarter of ection nineteen (1-), township sixteen (IB), north of range four (4) east, and running leuce west on the south line of said hairquarter section, live (a) chains and eililv-nine and one half (S?i) links, thence north six (ti) chains, thence east parallel to the south Hue of said half quarter sectiou seven (7) chains and forty-one aud one-half (il!! links, thence south fourteen degrees (14 ) west. sl (ii) chains aud eighteen tUSl links, to the place of beginning; containing four (41 acres; mortgaged bj- Henry C Adams and l-Stella, 11. Adams. Principal, interest, damages and i-iwim 774 :i3-10l). So. l.-iM. All the following tracts or parcels of laud situated iu M-noii couuty and Male of Indiana, vi-: Ijt No. oue (I), containing five aud llfteen hundredths acres 16 l.i-loo), and the east half of lot seven iTi, containing two and fifty-seven hundredths acres (2 67-1C0), in Brown's heirs subdivision of the north part or the northeast quarter of secttou thlrty-tJvev), In township fiitecn (li), r.o-iu or range three (:t) eut; mortgaged by jgnntlus Brown and KUzaoeth M. Brown. Principal, Interest, damages, mid costa fl.lfSS 12-10J. Xo. I,.j!f7. All the following tracts or parcels of land situate in Marlon couuty and State of Indiana: Lots numbered one I) and two (i, In William L. Luigenfelter'a subdidisiou ot the wot part of lots numbi'red four (li, five (ii) and six oil. In Charles Ht. John West's suh- I division cf the northwest corner of the south- ) east quaitercf section thirty-five rio), town-I ship sixteen (No, 11011I1 of range three (8) east, in the city ot Indianapolis. Mortgaged bv Wllllam L. Lingenfelter and Margaret C. LiDgffiielter Principal, Iniere&t, uamages and cosla JJ77 flS-IOli. No. l.tiOO. All the following tract or parcel of laud situate in Mnrton comity and State of Inulana. viz: Th individual Jive-sixth ((), of twenty-five (20) feet off the west side 6; the east half of lot No. five M, in Samuel Mefrin's ftnh'Uvislon of outlot number nineteen (I'.i), m the ci:y of Indianapolis, escfpt ninely-tive (HT) feet off the soul Ii end of said des'-rihcd tract, 'fortgaged by Kllxa Dame and Jason Dame. Prlnci pal, interest, damages and costs, toi 82. Ne. l.H2(. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marlon county and Sile of Indiana: Dot number eight (K) in Samnel Record 'b fourth artillt.ion to t he town of Lawrence. Mortgage d bv William W. Marshall and Martha Man-hall. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 1218.10. Wo. 1,0". 9. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marlon county and State of Indiana: Tne northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township fifteen (15) north, range four (4) eas, containing forty (40) acres. Mortgaged by Bam

nel H. Vandeman and Mary J. Tandems. Principal, interest, damages and costs, S&4U.57 . No. 1,633. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate In Marion county and (State of Intiana: Lot number tour (4), in Joshua Stevens' subdivision of the eoutnwest half of sqiare one hundred and one (lul), Indianapolis, Mortgaged by Daniel talazier and Mary K. Ginzier. Principal. Interest, damages and costs, Ko. 1.672. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate In Marion couuty and ffxate of Indiana: Lot number thirteen (13), in square four (41, in the tioutbeast addition to Inaianapolis. Mortgaged by Frances S. Loucks and Calvin It, Loucks. Principal, interest, ilamap'S and costs, ti.93. No. 1,73, 1,674 and 1.673. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion county and State of Indiana. All of the southeast quarter cf the southwett quarter of section six (), township fourteen ' 14) north, range four (4i east, containing forty (40) acres. Mortgaged by Mary J. Koaz and William Boaz. Principal, interest, damages and costs, ll,U07.iri. No. 179. All the following l. set or parcel of land, situate in Marion county and state of Indiana: The north quarter (N.) of the north west quarter of the northwest quarter of auction nine (), township loorteeti (14), north ol range four (4) east, containing ten (lot acres.

Mortgaged by John S. Wicott and Sarah E. Wicoff. Principal, Interest, damages and costs. t532.U. No. 1,684. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in M.rlon county and State of Indiana: Lot sixteen (le) in M. . DownieV guardian tubdivision ot outlot one hundred and two (1U2) in the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by John W. Thompson and Martha A. Thompson. PrinclHU, Interest, damages and costs. 348.53. - No. l,tM7. All the following tract or parcel of parcel of land, situate in Marion county and state of Indiana: Lot number one (1 in Bruce Place addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Jacob T. Wright and sally A. Wright, Principal, interest, damages and costs, 73.45. xo. i.om. au l ne louowing iraci or parcel 01 land, situate in Marion county and Slate ot Indiana: The nortn half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section, twenty one (21), township fourteen (14) north of range lour (4) easi, containing twenty t2tj acres, aioniagea Dy lames r. f ergusou ana Saian E. Ferguson. Principal, interest, damages and costs. $44.56. No. 1,7141. All the following tractor parcel of land, situate in Marion county aud Slate of Indiana: Lot number twenty-six (2oi, in Isaac N. Phipps' Springdale addition to tne city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Charles K Phipps and Klizabeth F. Pnipps. Principal, lnteiest, damages and cost, &4Q.X2. No. 4,719. All the following tractor parcel of land, situate in Marion county and state of Indiana: Tnat part of tne eai-t half of the northwest quarter of teclion thirty-four townthlp seventeen (17), range two 2) can, lying east of the White hiver and Big Ragle Creek gravel load except forty (10) rods off ihe north west corner ol said tract j.containiug nine and nlnety-buudredths ( ioi-lai) acres, more or les. Mortgaged by Josiah Bearr.au and Parmelia Beauiun. Principal, interest, damages aud costs, H.1.0X. No. 1,732. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marlon county and Slate of Indiana: Eighteen (18) acres off the south end of tbe east hail of the east half of tbe southeast quarterof section ten (10), township fourteen (14) north, of range four (4) east. Mortgaged by William G. Lockwood ana Mary F. Lock wood. Principal, interest, damages and costs. t-VHJf!. No. 1.71. All the lollowing tract or parcel of land, si.uate in Marlon county and Stale of Indiana, to wit: Lot number eleven (11), in square one (1), of Kiijah B. M art iod ale's sonth addition to tne city of Indianapoli . Mortgaged by George A. ltelsner and Mary E. Keisner. Principal, interest, damages and cost. jl.8l. No. 1,745 and 1819. AH the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion couuty aud State of Indiana: Lot hi tee u (16), in Uraushaw A Holmes' subdivision of outlot one huu red i IUU), in the city of Indianapods. Mortgaged iy Jane Brennan, Honora Breunau, luoinas Brennan and Nora Brennan. Principal, interest, damages and costs. S-i7 tVJ. No. 1.7-5. All the following tract or parcel of land, tituute in Marion muuty and btbte of Indiaua: Lot number nineteen (ll'i, iu J. H. Kappe's subdivision 01 lots (13, 14, li and !, thirteen, fourteen, litteen and ixteen.of B P. Morris' addition to Indianapolis. In south end of the easv hall of the uortuwest quarter of seciion tlinleen (13), tow- ship fitieen (lot, range three (Si. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Kiank. Pnuclpiil, iuicrest, damages anil costs, $:oy,'7. "No. 1.70S. All the follow Ing tract o.- parcel of land, situate In Marioii couuty aud state of luuiauaiVLut numner t wei.ly-one t'ii), in J. U. Kappe's subdivision of lots tnlrteeu, fourtten, fifteen and sixteen (13, 14, 1.0 and lsi, of B. F. Morris' addition to Indianapolis. In south end ol Ihe east half notthwet quarterof section thneen (11), Ijwnship tiilcen (.5), range three t3i. Mortgaged hy James Frank and Julia M. Frank, pjiucipal, interest, damages ami cost", K.77. No. 1,795. Ail the lollowing tract or parcel of land, situate iu Marion cbuuiy and state 01 Indiana: Lot nuinoer one (1 1, iu James M. Mveis subdivision of part of lot number three (t) iu Mayhcw heirs' addition io the city of Indianapolls. Mortgaged hy .Tames at. Myers and Mary G. divers. Pnuc. pal, interest, damages and costs, U 56. No. l.Mti. All the following tract or parcel of lud situate in Maiiou couuty, and Slate of Indiana: Lot number two (2) iu J. M. Myers' subdivision of part of lot three (d). in Maj'hew heirs' addition to th city ot indiauapoiis. Mortgaged by James M. Mye.s and Mary j Myers. Principal, interest, daiutges audcocls. No. 1,71)6. All the following tract or parcel of land situate in Suarion couuiy, and state of Indiana, to-wit: Ttiai parte! 'ols oamliered eigiil y-lwo (K2), figbty-uiree (3), and eightyfour (hi), in iloiifii iianna's heiis' addition 10the city of Imtiauapoiis, desnriotd as follows, to wit: Commencing at a poiut forty-two (42 feel south of thecortheest corner ot lot eight v10 i '';? rctniii!,;r il.cnea Wt one huu-Jredl aud sixty.' x Cri.j feet to an alley, ths-nce souU-foity-t o (12) feet, then east one hundred aud sixty-six c.i'Aii fett to the eat line of lot eightytwo(2). thence uonh forty-two (42j foet to tuo place of beginning. Mortgaged by Albert Frauer and MargaieL, Frailer. Principal, interest, dauinges and costs t-HVM No. 1,-Sil. All toe following liact or parcel of land situate in Marion county, aud State of Indiana: Lot number iweu'y-onc (21), and twenty six t2i feet off of tbes.uth side of lot twenty-two 22) m blccK four (tj in tDesonth-e-ist add'tion to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Elisitjeth Lamb aud Samuel Lamb. Princt. pal, interest, damage and costs a72c.!H. Nm. l,t!4. All tne fallowing tract or rrcelof land situate in Marion county and i-'.ate of Indiana: lxts numbered l h irt . v -eight (3si and thtrty-nine (Stli, In ?iuare DiDely.three t'h, city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by lUjberi C. Meiiill. Principal, interest, damages and costs, I1,1M 16-110. No. 1,824. All the following tract or parcel of land situate in Marion county and State o! Indiana: Lot number one hundred and fifteen (Hi), in Daugherty'a m bill vision of outlot number ninety-nine iW), 1st ihe city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Thomas Wright and Amelia S. Wright. Principal, interest, damages and costs, S271 23-lM). No. 1144. All the following tractor parcel of land, situate In Mai ion county and St a-e of Indiana: Lot "1".' of James M. Kay trustee's subdivision of out-lot numbered one hundred aud fifty-nine (lo!). in the city or Indianapoli Mortgaged bv William V. Mori arty, guardian of l-awrei.ee F. Sullivan et nl .. by order of the Marion civil circuit court of Marion county, in tha State of Indiana, as such guardian. Principal, interest, damage!, and costs, JcoS.' No. 164. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate In Marion county and state of Indiana: lot number nineteen (19), in square number eigut(S). in Huhbaid, Mart: udaie and Mccarty's southeast addition to the citv of Indianapolis. Mortgsaed bv John F. Traik aud Abble J.Trask. Principal, interest, damages and costs, li82 lot). No. l,l. All the following tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion couuiy and State of Indiana: Lot numbered thlrty-srven i:;T., in CoH'man subdivision of outlot numbered one hundred and one (101), tn The citv of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Anthony Kelly and 1ena Kelly. Principal, interest, aamages and cosU, S2-S.66. In witness whereof I hereunto set mv hand and otlicial seal this 27th iy or Januarv, is7! ' W. K. SrROGLE, - Auditor of Marlon Count3". . c .11, U" Til , 1 O-"" i IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. I.oniywXJ acres ofwf-H watered, timbrrartd prairie lands erfjArent to the fcC jUhi's and rNUI Francisco K v for luaJtv at from aJkl tn per ikto. on aevpnywirj' time. Kxceilpnt for stock, fruit, and arriniltural urpows. Free trtinajxirtation io thoao bo puicbas land. F-r-nd fr mt.rv and irrniHr; to