Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 1887.

THE YOUNG FOLKS, -jj

Eiiany, or be Stary of a Persian KiUsa "Well Tarne! Catching Sharks at "ntncket Mltlald Eves Sentenced Himself Knotty Problem, Etc. Runny. IYontU'8 Companion. Early in the summer ot 1SS-I I was writing in my study at Norwood, when I became conscious of the incessant tinkling of a little bell in the garden. It rather disturbed my ideas, anil f went oat to see what it could be. On opening the garden door, I saw a little Persian kitten dancing about among the flowers, playine with the Rrass-stems, and rattling merrily a little bell'whica was hung round her neck by a blue ribbon. I called the kitten, and it at once ran up to me In a manner which showed that it had been kindly treated. FeariDg that harm might come to it from the stone-throwing boy3 who passed my house on their way to and from echool, I picked it up and took it into tie house. My young folks fell in love with it at once, and the kitten showed no signs of fear, but usa as familiarly playful aa if it had lived vith us all its life. Knowing that it did not lelorg to any one in our immediate neighlorhood, I instituted inquiries by means of the local tradesmen for the purpose of restoring it to its owner. For some days the search was without retulfs, but at last a messenger arrived and claimed the pretty little wanderer. My young people, who had fondly hoped that they might retain the kitten, were ouite inconsolable at the loss of their new pt. The irentleman who took away the kitten was so much moved by their regrets that he prom ised to asK lor one of im brothers or sisters Mixern there should be one to spare. Accordingly, in a few weeks we received a tiny kit ten oi rather a curious color. It was mostly 'irhite, but had patches of fawn color on it3 Dacr and the top of its head and tail. As to the tail, it was very short and pointed, and nhen the kitten ran across the room it looked no like a rabbit that it was called "Eanny" on the spot. With one exception, all the inmates of the iouse were delighted with Bunny. The solitary exception was our oldland staid torn cat "Brownie." He altogether objected to ice new-comer, ana audibly expressed his objectiors whenever Unnny came near him. ller pride in her bell baa always been amusing, she evidently thinking that it showed her superiority to IJrownie. One day she contrived to lose her bell, hav ing torn the ribb.n to which it hail been 8U3 ended. She was quite disconsolate, not knowing now to eipresa her wants. Finding that she was quite miserable with out rer kDeil, I went to the saddler s and bought a blue morocco leather collar mounted with silver, and having two bells. Veen X brought it home she was not in me rcom, cut as l toot it out of its wrapper me Dens tiDKiea. me cat was at the other end ci the house, but she heard the bells. and, with a sharp cry of joy. came rushine into the room, leaped oa to the table, aud held np her head for the collar. She was so impatient that she could hardly Trait until the collar was fastened. The mv ment that she was revised she sprang oil tne table, ran to Brownie, and shook her new bells at him. Having thus asserted her superiority, sne went round to every niemoer oi toe iamuy, in order to receive their congratulations. She rans races witfi my diughlerj, and plays at "hide-and-seek," the rules of which , - - -., -.WW... piam, novreyer, mat sne cheats, and always

riooKs to see where they hide. She was always a pood monser. and in the pursuit of her vocation causes my eldest son

l mucn irouoie. vvnen sne nas cauznt a

mouse, and baa played with it for a while.

I sne musts on putting it into one of his

I boot?, and then fetching him to shake it oat l again. At last he was obliged to put his V boots in a cnpbc ard where she could not get

at mem. He r inordinate prida in her kittens was most amuMini;. She could not h hnnnv

C unless some one was admiring her offspring.

grew apace, and became quite as amusing as ixieir momer, inneriiing many ot her ways. Catching Sharks at Nantucket. The New York Sun gives an account of the fport of catching sharks as it is carried on at Nantucket, in the deep water3 of! the eastern atjd southern shores of the inland. Tne barkers embark in a whale-boat, and drop a line, a long rope bigger than a clothes line, to which i knotted a long-shanked, heivy hcok. above which are strung a nnmlwr ot rour, hard shelled clams stripped of their shells. There is nothing that a shark is so fond of as these clam, ar.d in his haste to get them he overlooks the hook. As the hook comes tirt, however, he seldom ce.ts to the clams. The tug he gives notie3 the fishermen that they have a bite, and they begin to pull in tte rore. The shark makes no resistance until he ccruts near enough to see the people In tbe beat, when he begins to dash and plunge. Drawn to the cde of the boat, he 13 knocked in tbe bead with a club. Ilia teeth are extracted and polished for ornaments, and his tody goes to the fertilizing mills. Ladies are very fond of sharking, and go out daily in their bripbt holiday attire from 'Sccnset and, Wauminet. The fishermen consider the ladies very valuable members of tbeir crews. "Yer see," said an old captain of a sbarkboct one day, Ma Nantucket shark never seen such a critter as a woman got up in yer city style, and jest lookin at her in tbe bow of the boat, abakla' her parasol and screechIn' like a steam-tug, sorter paralyzes that ab ark, and he is wiilin' to let yoa do moat iu 1 bui. na.&a uiui This sort of "sport" seems to have little aietiee in any sort of utility, since the sharks caught are of a variety which does not attack iucd, and their flesh certainly does not serve for food. Well Turned. There were few of the women of Connecti- ! cut in the last century who did not keep kHome sors oi a uiary. An entry in one of y. nese a 1 an es snows what events were reforded, and also how witty some of ths girls Af the pnod were: I "lVwO. We had roast pork for dinner, and Dr. 8 , who carved, held up a rib on his .fork, and sa."d, 'Here, ladies, is what Mother u-.re was matte or.' 'Yes, tnid sister Tatty, 'and it's from very much the same kind of critter.' " Sentenced Himself. When Dr. Samuel O. Howe was at the ha:i l thel'erkins Institution for the Blind he had pupil who could imitate exactly his one and mann r of speech. It afforded this ma boy, Uaer, a deal of amusement to ractice this deception upon his school.ates. One upon a time, however, the earue Proved not altogether fanny. One evening some of the smaller boys were KBg-;u in jumping irora a ion Denen, eacn striving to out-jump the others, and markI ing the distance by laying a capon the floor. At a juncture when the boys were enjoying Xhelr play tbe most. Baker came strolling alorg, and, thinking this a rars ODoortunitv for a practical joke, demanded, in a voice exactly imitating ur. Howe's: "Boys, what aie yon doing?" "We are only playing." replied one, larmed at tbe seeming severity in the tone of h:s tutor's voice. 'i'laying'" thnndered the doctor. "What lind of playing do yoa call it?" "We were only jumping," whined a little fellow, hoping to appear the doctor' wrath.

y,rWelJ, you may off to bed this minute! r Now, no greater punishment could be inI fiicted on these little fellows than to be sent T o3 to bed, and, as they sorrowfully turned away to obey, the veritable Dr. Howe, who

whole conversation, stepped forward, and.

as he slapped the joker lightly on the shoul der, said, in a voice that fell upon his ears i-i . . . 1 . . . . jme a ciap 01 munaer xrom a ciear ssy : "uaKer, you may go, too." Mislaid Kyet. Little "Winnifred, in the kindergarten, waa "running on" to her teacher the other day in the confidential way which small children often employ with their teachers in talking about the people at home. "My Aunt Clara," said she, "has been awmi sick." "What was the matter?" "Caught her eyes in her spine." "Her eyes in her spine! Why, my child, wnat ao you mean? mat is impossible." "Well, she has. 1 heard them telling aDout 11. The teacher was somewhat puzrled. and the next time she met an elder sister of the little girl she took occasion to seek an ex planation of the mystery. 'Why, did Winnifred say that?" said her sister, laughing. "The fact is. Aunt Clara has had a very severe spinal trouble, and the doctor found it necessary to cauterize her ppine A nd that's where Winnifred got her cod idea. Nothing With a Tail. Some time aero a little three-vear-old. slav ing in the yard, came into the house and said in a surprised tone to bis mother: "Mother, 1 saw nothing with a tail to it." His mother, being unable to understand him, followed the child into the yard, where tne little fellow pointed to a snake which was gliding away through the grass. KNOTTY PKOBLE3I. Our readers are Invited to furnlnh original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other 'knotty problems," addressing all communications rtthvlive to tnis department to . B. Chadboiim, Lewu ion, name. No. 1,80 1. An Knlgma. There are many millions of us, Aud we luumlate tbe earth : There are nome of nntold value And tome of little worth. We aie some in gold and crimson And some in plain attire; And tome are cheap to parchat And soite deceive the buyer, r.nt it is not lor our bodies That you find in us such pleasure; 'TU ty the rouIb within n That you take our weight and meuurt. And Kcme are Philosophie And deal with cloudy themes Hypotheken and ethi-, And queer constructed d reamsAnd Fome are lond of telling of love and oft romance, And tome are liht a fairies Or mo Us in tre tau that daute : And some the tsk of telling Is too great for me, I own. The souls we have amoiij? us Are aa varied an your own. No. 1,80. A Central Acrostic. WORI OP FIVE LETTERS. . Thia rier Is in Kurope found; . Nowthlnxof something that is rouui; . An article which lsdies wear: 4. r , 10. 11. 1J. A jt'j.ter may this title bear; 1'artK of a hip may litre be seen; Fruit of a plant 'moct always green ; The kite, a most rapscions bird: Kaithf ul's tbe meaning of this word; ind ti.is cutaneous disease: A luscious fruit that (trows on trees; This certain packages defines: Tite oft are covered o'er with vices. The anfwfr will a poem t-how By Tennyson its name you know. 'HARUMS I. lIoUS-TOU. No." 1,8() a l'rlz Problem. A farmer has a lot of land, one side ot which is f-0 rods long, one V), one 40, and the other 30 ro Is. All but one side 1m fenced, aud the length of the fence is HO rods. Between the extremities of the other side Is a hilKOO feet high, llow many feet of pickets (board measure) will ft tke to build a pic Kti lence over thehiii across this side, each picket beirg 6 inches wide, 4 fret long, and IS inchfg thick, the pirietn to be 6 Inches apart, and the distance over the hill being 'SO feet? Vim v rriet will b awarCed tbe senders of the ßist three correct solutions. No. 1.X07 A Chavrawle. My first Is ripe; on every side You hear the blackbirds' whistle; The blackberry vinea are spreading wide, And here the purple thistle. And o'er the last the breezes sweep, Tho katydids alarming: They wiljly through the farrows leap. Oh, autumn days are charming! So hand In hand in All we roam, My love and 1 together: And leave behind our old gray home And this celestial weather. Joe Amort. No. l.KOH. Oeeapitittoos. I'm u-cd entire to gibe at you, To insult and to sneer; 11 yoi lehed me In a rage, A fool 1 hall appear. o clownish my demeanor then, You will, without a doubt. Knock oir my foolish head atrsin. And rind my brains are out. Mb. F.. 6. No. 1,809. . Dnnlile Tetter Ini-ma. tn "IrasTant Celt's" of clover, Where 'bumble-t ees" do h rer; In "tiwallowV swiftly tlyin?, !n "brown thrush" homeward hkin,-; la "rrnMnj pal8" of thunder, In "large trees" rent asunder ; Whole 1 a lily erowiuR tar waters geutly tlowinv;. Ciiaiil I. Horrrox. No. 1,810. An Aonsraia. While reaming through the autumn woods to-day, I lound a lot of fruit, which wiixting lay Prion the irronnd- aa mm-jril f .Ii 1 lrw.kOn "crab-trees" hangiug high there were still So red and nice that I some homeward bore. c. i. n. Aniwtrn, 1.M14. Time. l,w6. 1. Kecriminate. 2. Rigmarole. 3. Retro spect. l.soö 1. VIVID-512. 2. Twedve. Tw)ntv CO. 3. 'Ihe-lirst U at tbe bead of the ae; tbe sec ond irt bekw the t ; tbe third Is la the tea, and in tie im there is no see at all. l,l07. (1 A M I K i K K K T N A I) I K (I R 0 A S (TARRY FLASK FOCUS F K L 0 N R A 8 S i'. V R H K B A K E K l.f.-fitable. Uble, able, Elba. 1.MÄ. 1. VIM. 2. LJD. 3. DIM. 4 MJLD. 5. l.!0. Bower, cower, dower, gower, lower, mower, rower, sower, tower. J ost-ice. Jio Convictions; a Man of Impulse. Boston Herald.! A defect In the character of General Logan was the impulsive manner m which he formed his opinions. It is now said that tKe positive stand he took in support of Senator I'ayne's right to his seat from Ohio was oc cupied without an examination of the evidence in the case. Years axo he made a speech in Coneress on the carretfev onestion wnicn, ne stated nimseir, was based os a lorty-eight hours' examination. It contained views that he was wiilin? to have for gotten, end never cain undertook to defend in debate. Only uiout a Tear before he joined the Republican party he publicly de clared: -mtn mat side i will never aiuiiate as long as I have breath in in y body." His opposition to tne democrats was equally intense in bis later life. Experience vs. Inexperience. It is a matter of retrret that In Introducing i r . ' - u .-1 1 : . . ? uwus oaiaapaxiiia iva propnetors are obliged to overcome a certain distrust by sorxe people who have unfortunately bought worthless compounds mixed by persons ignorant of pharmacy. Messrs. C. I. Ilood & Co. are reliable pharmacists of lone exnerience, and they make no claims for Ilood Banaparilla which can not be tnbstantiated by tbe strongest proof. And we say to thosa who lack confidence, read the unsolicited testimonials in favor of Ilood's Sarsaoarilla. and then prove its merits by actual personal test. We are confident voa will not be dis appointed, bnt will find it medicine of jrjf at vain, which can btQimpliQltlj relied

EARLY INDIANA.

A Day Spent Very Fleaaaatly With Hon. Stepben S. Harding;. Cincinnati Telegram. While spending a day with Hon. S. S. Hardin?. ex-Governor of Utah, labalr. a Telegram representative was regaled with tne ioiiowing oia-time stories Dy the "grand old man:" CONJUGATION AND CONFt'SION. "In my first school my text-books were 'Webster's Elementary Spelling-book,' 'Dayoll's Arithmetic and 'English, Reader.' Grammar was not Btudied in our school. I remember a young lady who tried to study the last named branch, bnt she made an ignominious-failure. When she came to school she bad a copy of Lindley, Murray's grammar. In thcee days classes were not known, nach one recited his lesson sepa rately. When this young lady was called up to recite her grammar lesson she began to conjugate: l love, you love, be loves.' "This was a novel performance in the eves of the Bchool. The boys in buckskin burst into loud guffaws and the girls in homespun Droae out in a general titter, and the young lady retired to her seat covered with blushes, and then and there abandoned the study of grammar. WHEN WDI9KT WAS TOOD. "While attending school at Yeyay. Ind.. I received an unexpected honor. An oldfashioned barbecue was held near mv father's house, and the committee unani mously selected me to deliver the address. This barbecue waa an immense affair. Two of the tables were not less than 30U feet in hncth. Pita were due and beeves roasted in them in half sections. There waa Dlentv of food for the thousands of people. Whisky was carried around In buckets and hauded out by the tlncupfuL Whisky was better and purer then than now, and was not so in toxicating. lo gathering was complete without wbieky. I have known men to go from house to house in a neighborhood for twentyfive days in succession ensraeed in barn-rais ings and log-rollines and the bucket of whisky was passed around daily. There were no saloons then. A man who was able bought whisky by the barrel and sold it out to his neighbors who wanted it. without license. A LVCKV LATIN LINE. "Judge Eggleston examined me for ad mission to the bar. lie 'took me through a course of sprouts.' He bean on Blacksboue, ana examined me as to the old English tennres and land titles. Noon cane, and neither of ns went to dinner. The examina tion continued until nicht, and the Ju ice left lue Tvithout a word as to my fate. He I was a Kreut suuucr un lecunicaiities, ana V & . .... uau eeen nu pane tit at my answers all day. 1 was blue. I thought I had failed, aud as I imagined what my numerous acquaint ances especially my young lady friendswould say, I Bhudi-'ered. I got down my cooks and looked up information on the questions I had been asked. Mr. Morris came in and said : " 'Harding, what's the matter?' " I tbink Judge Egleston is too har 1 on me. l think 1 have failed, and I am sorrv I was examined,' 1 replied. He made some consoling reply and left me again to mv re gretful thoughts and my books. Amdhg the tnings wnicn had bothered me waa the difference between an 'executive devise' and a 'contingent remainder.' and I went to bed puzzling my brain over the matter. The next morning I came down to the o3i:e ex pecting to be told that I must study a while longer belore I could be admitted. Pretty soon Judge Eggleston came in. Said he, ab ruptly: 'On which party does the onna nrohandi (burden of proof) rest?" ' Vuitk as a Hash 1 replied: " 'Et incumbent nrobatio aui dicit non oni negat, (It la incumbent upon him wtio makes the charge and not b im who denies it) 'lhe Judge immediately said to Mr. Mor ns: Make out the yonmr man's license ' "I had pleased him by giving correctly the Latin quotation above given, and waj made a lawyer.' IMPROVING AN AM ID BNT. ' "I and another youne man of Drominent connections entered the practice of law at rieaiucg buuui iuh itaie vi me. we were intimate friends. I had no law books, and the cnlv book of anv Vlnd which T nnRtu.l was the tenth volume of Johnson's Shakes peare, and the coders were torn olF of that. I he other young lawyer had pleat v of books. and was also drawing a salary as Deputy Clerk. Shortlv after we two nnn i fledglings hung eut our 'shingles' a client came in to see me. He engaged me to prosecute another fellow for killing his canine a valuable dog, by tre way. I broueht suit before 'Squire Gleason at Milan. I drew up a complaint, gave it to my client, tcld him to leave it with the Justice, and have the summons i3sued. Ths next dav the defendant came over and eninloved mv young friend, the Deputy Clerk. The day case cn which ln trial was to take place. i and the other young attorney had come over to my father's the night before, and, both sanguine of success, slept together in c::eol mothers beds. About 10 o clort on the appointed day the school-house where the trial was to occur was full of people anxious to enjoy the excitement of a trial and hear the lawyers plead. The two young attorneys came in to tre the r and at down. The counsel for the -defendant had two books under his arm. In this re?pect he was ahead of me, for I had none to brine. 'Squire Gleason sat in crave and silent dignity. He had been a scaoolmaster and a laptist deacon. He was now a Eotash boiler, lie had doffed his potash suit, owever, and wore a blue satinet suit instead. When the hour for beginning bnsmesi arrived lie leoked placidly over his ironrimmed spectacles and called the house to order. The counsel for the defendant thea a rote and offered a 'demurrer,' setting forth iut iqb canine was a üojt 'wild by nature,' not suswptible to ownership; and that, in consequence, the complaint uui nuuitlCUI 1U BU8LaiII ID BCUOn. HQ made a good speech, and I could tell fron the nods and whisperings of the people that he waa making a favorable impression. I had not looked for a demurrer, but I had never yet been at a loss for something to say. How should 1 oppose the demurrer? While stud vine on the matter. I nicked nn one of my opponent's books and noticed by the title page that it had been printed in London, England. A bright thought struck me. -An soon as my opponent sat down. I rose and said: " 4 Your Honor, I did not think mv honor able opponent would attempt to deceive this court. Why. sir. this book was printed in England, and he has been quoting English law to yon.' "I then handed the book to the Magistrate for inspection, and went on in an eloquent harangue against the British, and so aroused the patriotism of the Justice and those present that I won the case. The Justice got up and, looking sternly at the aeienaant s counsel, paid : ' As this Is your first ouense, the court will excuse you. But if you ever attempt to deceive this court again it will fine you not less than $.5, and cause you to be imprisoned for not more than an hour.' "The case went on. the witnesses were ex amined, the pleading followed, and I won the case, getting the amount of damage for which we sued $10. The counsel on the opposite side was so angry that he refused to speak to me for some time afterward, and would not ride back to Versailles with me. A SLAVERY DEBATE. "The only time I ever met the celebrated Bishop Kavanaugb, of the MethodUt Church Booth, was when I met him in joint debate. One night about 12 o'clock, la the year 181. I w8 awakened by the familiar cry, 'Hello!' "iioing to tne door, 1 found a messenger. who carried a letter from an old Quaker at Koightstown. Inclosed in the letter was a challenge to discuss the slavery question with kavanaugh, then a circuit rider. Tbe letter informed me that the dinenssion had been advertised, and that my friends at Knightatowa

ui)j ejected m to a hand, Tb

menenger had ridden all night, and I invited him in and gave hin a bed. I did not retire to bed myself, however. I lit two tallow candles and spent the hours until the dawn of day reading authorities on the subject, and preparing my argument. In the morning, bright and early, we started for Knightstown. When we arrived at the old church in which the discussion was to take filace, we found the crowd so arge that many were refused entrance. I was introduced to Kavanaugh, and we 'threw up a club,' schoolboy fashion, to see who Bhould get the first speech. 1 got the last 'grip,' and, consequently, the first speech. I came at my opponent in a way which he did not expect, and soon saw that I had him 'rattled.' His reply was very good; but I had saved myself for the last speech. The words seemed to flow in torrents from my mouth, and I closed with all the dramatic force that I could command by giving the quotation from 'The Fire-Worshipers': JiiHt Allah ! What must be thy look When such a wretch before thee stands, Turning the pares of thy oacred book With most deli led and hlood-suined hands, Aad drawing fioin its text divine A charter tor his blocd and crime. When I closed with that quotation, the round upon round of applause which greeted me convinced me that I had won the laurels in that debate. The decision of the judges followed and I was the victor." While relating this story, the old Governor arose, drew himself up to his full height and paced the floor, seemingly carried away bv the enthusiasm which the memories of that incident, which occurred more than forty years ago, had created. It is to be presumed that Bishop Kavanaugh never forgot his young antagonist, Stephen S. Harding. "Vis slack flag was hoisted in Versailles in 1844, when the anti-slavery movement was in its darkest hours. I had been announced for the Abolition speech in the court-house at Versailles. On the morning of the day when I was to fpeak I rode with a select coterie of friends over to Versailles. Aniving there, a scene met onr astonished gaze which beggared description. The town was full of people. Hundreds of armed men marched with measured tread up and down the streets. A black flag floated ominously from the courthouse tower, and black muslin was pinned across tbe windows, with the words thereon in white letters: "'Treason! Treason! The Union dissolved this day by the Abolitionists.' "Over the court-house doors, which were locked, was fastened an old figure-head which had done service cn the boat Tecumsch. This was painted wbit9 on one side and on the other black, and under it was the inscription; 'The Dnke of Milan.' This was a nicknsme by which I was designated at

that time. "Jn spite of these hostile indications, I maintained an outward calmness of manner, and, riding to the principal hotel, I ordered my horse put up. Mr. D. 1 Shook, who was then proprietor, came forward, and, calling me to one side, with blanched cheek and trembling lips, told me that my life was in danger, and advised me to go quickly home. Just then, to add to the terrors of the glooAy scene, thick clouds massed overhead, the deep reverberations ot thunder roiled fearfully, the forked tongues of lightning darted greedily from the clouds, and great drops of rain fell heavily, while the wind sighed in mournful sadness. The scene was enough to quail the stoutest heart; but, standing there in the prospect of impending danger, I was resolved, if nd be, to be a martyr to my principles, liaising my hand to heaven, I cried "'I came here to make a speech in favor of anti-fihvery, and if every shingle on that court-house turns into a grinning devil! I will make that speech. "And I did make it. I began in front of the court-house, and soon had tne crowd ashamed of itself. I poured forth my convictions in greater eloquence of speech than ever before. Whilelwas thus hurling in vective after invective upon the institution of slavery. I saw a little, aeile vount fellow suddenly spring up and rush around the court-bouse, bhortly thereafter I heard a terrible racket. Then the figure-head fell from its perch, the doors of the Ripley Connty hall of justice Hew open, and there stood the young man, wih proud figure and Hashing eve. wel'min? th Abolitionist to its privileges. The young man was Jonathan W. Gordon, who afterward became a Major in the Union army, and who is now one of Indiana's greatest cfiuiiiitu lawyers auu most versatile auiaors. A warm friendship sprang np between him and myself, dating from the memorable occasion when 'the black Hag was hoisted iu ersaulcs.' " Major Gordon is now engaged in the preparation of a book which will soon bz forthcoming. It will contain a sketch in the Major's inimitable stylo of the life and times oi oovernor S. S. Harding, together with a collection of his I eiutiful poems. It will prove a valuable addition ta American historical literature, and will, no doubt, fiave a lare saie. v. s. 1 1. It was in tl.e smoking-room of an A flanf o steamer that a worthy Teuton waa talking aoout weatner xorecw-ts. "Look here," he fcaid. "I tell vou Vit it is. on tipifpr dnnil take no stock in dm vetter predictions. Dose neeDie s uona Know noaing. i?y can't tell no petter as I can." "Uat, my dear sir," said a person near by "they foretold the storm which we have just encountered." "Yell, dat ish 0," said the Teuton, "but I tell yoa vat it is. Dat storm vould haf como yust de same if it had not been predicted." There are maDy acclden's and diseases which fleet Stock and cause serions inconvenience and loss to the farmer in Lia work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, P. T. Barscm, the showman, has, it is believed, became a eilent partner in an arnica and court-plaster foundry. He is building three toboggan slides at Bridgeport, Conn. Korristown Herald. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to tho throat and lungs. For such ailment, Ayer'a Cherry Fectoral, promptly administered, affords epeedy relief and cure. As a remedy for Whooping Coug'i, with which many of our children were afUictcd, wo used, during the past winter, with mucu satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral. For this affection, weconsider this preparation the most enicacious of all the medicines which have ro.ue to our Knowledge. Mary Parkhurst, Preceptress, Homo for Little Wanderers, Doncastcr, Md. fly children havo locn peculiarly snbjutto attacks of Crop p. and I failed to find any elfer tivo remedy until J commenced administering Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves tho lilüculty of breathing uhl invariably cures the complaint. i.l G. Str.rks, Chatham, Columbia Co., H. Y. I bave used Ayer's Cherry rectoral in my family for many yars, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents iiiHamraation from extending to tho lungs, and quickly subdues any tendency to Iung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, Plain villo, aliuh. - . I find no modidno no effective, fof Croup and Whooping Conph, as Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. - It naved the life of my little boy, only six months ld, carrying him safely through tho worst case of Whooping, Conen I ever saw. Jane Malono, Pinay Flats, Tenn. 1 1 j Ayer's Cherry Pectora!, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver ft Co., Lowell, Uut. Pohl by aü IJrnggfcu. Price ft sU bottles, 13.

RLSniVG TO DEATH In the attempt to swim the Niagara Whirlpool Rapids is no more reckless or dangerous than to trifle with disease which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This is specially true of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and nervous headache, which, though, perhaps, slight at first, are extremely dangerous, and steadily secure a firmer grip until at last the agony is unendurable and sudden death brings relief. These diseases can be cured by the use of Athlophoros, which, in connection with Athlophoros Tills, never fails when properly used. Head the following from those who have tested it. Mrs. Francis Ueath, No. 79 Ferry street, Lafayette, Ind., says: "I have had rheumatism pains in my feet for a number of yearB, aflectirg me at times so that it was with much difficulty and pain that I could walk, especially in going down stairs. This Athlophoros was first recommended to me by Bishop Bowman. I did not get it at that time, but kept trying other remedies. It was again recommended to me by a lady, I then sent and bought a bottle; I took a dose; it seemed to me as if I could feel it go through my system until it came directly to the sore spot and drove it away. The relief was almost instaut with me. While I am getting on in years and can not expect to get entirely rid of these pains at once, yet a em all dose of Athlophoros, in a little cream, which 1 hnd is the best to take It in, relieves my pain at once. Mr. Bald ridge, one of our mighbors, was very badly crippled with rheumatism, and was cured by Athlophoros." Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Company, 112 Wall street, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50 cents for 1111s. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weaknem, nervous deblhty, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, etc., Athlophoros Tills are unequaled.

V ''S r? r- r rn g u i. ii . ii fit u A.Vi Ail. corrrcte'-" ?.r d oirrt at Fend for circulars. ' 1000 OASES CURED. PA TT? NTS PROMPT WOBK. Ü. 8. and Foreign Patents procured. Tradi Marks and Labels regisKrel ; 15 years' es pcrlence; 4 years Exaniner in U. S. Fatent OGc Patent causes litigated. Expert marches aac opinions to scope, validity aud lnfringeraen' of pn tents. Send model or sketch of your Inven Uon lor (rtt opinion whether patent can bo m cared, and ntw book on patents, clLuj rcc cenrt decisions. Mention this paper. v, B. fcTOQklJJG, Att'y, opp. Patent Cmo, Waehinzttra. 0. 1 r;S'S fATK-Nf IXi'iiUYKD CU8JIIONll i-Alt 1.UI MS Prrftcti; lr the llrtrinir, and perform the work of the natura irnm. lnTiihk. comfortnll and alwnrn in ivition. AImuiiin ji.I rn whfeHier b.-iM Jurtm.-t I v. m-n(1 foi CiuxT-l iHVk ivli Urttnionlal!. KKE. A.i.1r.wrm!'o T klS X. 85," üTOMlwvr. Vor. Kni'Vna ULIS vav iKVrA -'.'-'wt Body Bntterr 'VVr ''W Current with or '"TTTv'' iM JTUOüTAcnjH. Chronic .Ä-"f5ö orNnrvous Ui-wanepof horh - L -X MIM 1-11 nul VA. . . I. . X. ii fi.yr eine. Km- Keltwitrrant'd. rv- ii V,-o 1 KCIW: Kell power. IIU.UQ Double pomnrli.i. SMiepen-cr) l ree.Avr id inferior imitations of Dr. Pierre A..Ihiu-. Cull on or addreaa MSE7ICIA3TISTb-JSsC3. 3C4 M.6tasT. ST.lfimy BEST TRUSS EVER USED. improved Elastic Trust Worn night and day. Pod tivelycure? ii'ipture. Honby mail every where.WriU lor full dcacriptivs circa lrs to the l. JCW YOKK ITL.1STII TKOS CO., 1 BrwiwaT. N. T. IMPOTENT MEN. Ac lthonsimh ef cws of P' rvti; (!rlnty, orpacüC weaKnei nt-rvmiH .r(iraln n. pit-mature üi-clliio ct tlic manly wwers. involution iial lfr und kii) lrrd aJecllol .''vMj- rtior: 'v. r.-ri-iiin.-ni ly curttl L A trial i'.u &..;: "i r . t : lm:,c ctau postage. Trte u"'"'. t:-s "t-'T. 3D. O- OX.HT CO.. r.O.IIoxi: I-.; I.. v.';i.i,n;ijii sr.. a f-A(io. Til Price per pacln;.o S1.0'!. S.xtor CO.CST U A UATUVV ltcanscs r.n-t a new and I I Cl r 1 DO J fncccshful t UKi: at your I I own home, by cne -who was deaf twentyJy eight years. Treuted by most f ?e noted fcpecialiKts without tene5t. Ctirtd um; la Uiree lnonirjs, ana since tuen nunareus oi omcrs. run patticnlarsjeDtcnarplicatiOD. T..a PA GK. No. 41 West 31st St. New ork v Cit PEtlVßOYÄL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original n Onlj (Jen nine. '.' K.ii.!. Hwucor Kerttlna IuilutioiK. Ir.l.'faak: In LACIE5. Ak .Jur irairt "T 4l'htliirA I- Hr 1 1, b i4 Li.kr bo oihr. or lutone 4. (uiiifmlu u It ru--y'n in irttrr by return mmlL NAME PAPER. l'blcbest?r (heml.-al Co.. vrfl I'll T.fc. tm. Ask r- k C T Mini I-1 M tbsaie4 ot that class o4 retnclics. Anil hu give Sluiutt Uiuvcljal iilUOf tK 1, ML'RPHY BROS.. Pari. Te QImwim the lavor oi IL public and now ranks S-Donjr the leading Mediane of the oilln). A. L. hSin n. bradfoM. PA. SoMby Oruifi&ta 1-rie 1 4Jk Onr $15 Shot Gun now $!0L "$15 Breechloader" SZQ AD kiad Gobi rnsrsntMil levtr than iärvbcr. Hra! tarap Irr illaafrstnj ..talon. POWUL CI EM E NT. IsaaUlaatnC'istJsyatijVUq, We v anh yo u r ;rurÄ rrrofltaUn empkirmeiH to mrpnt us in every . eoonty, Salary per month and erpenai, or fnr coniiuWloo on saloe tf preTcrre!. Ooutla nUia, fcvrrT-onebnv. OnUH and rticlars r ree. y fcfAM'AKU ELLVtUWAlOi CO, UwSIttf, 2USL JIJ wbnn bnnln(i I anil snd rrlcet sr Iii tiia to BUY YOUR Sli" sr low tg thl (or ttif I ibuntlna. iirt barraln. tnl for nw FREEmta-M fx l.nol irln HIIIiKp..Tll'nl,iK..H tn'l VS 3 I ÜJ t.n .,lullluk Co.. 3 Uuane OU hew York c axlT tnty rran, thf I u aufp Pnamvi Cl'RR JJKtlM-HITlS. IIW.OM paiinU hare apnlM. Tmtm.l bwl "HITIS. IM.noS paiienU hi OATAHiii well aa onattttttlnaal. Rrfrrs Iboa carrd 13 CTrry loaaHly IheroonirT. Adatr Rev. T. P. Childs, Troy, 0. C0H5UMPTI0M niiDcn . AND LUNQ AFFECTIONS U U 1 1 Isi U Horn Treatniont. A lat d lBoovary by oelobrated Oer. Tioaflan wita diMotlons aent FREB to any sufRerer. . m mh A a A aT Sara Wx . A A m - Vr.lT.r.U. etiiat;jio.a,iasi usmptoti,oaa. $525 rf agvDir rruuii per monin; will ,uu prove it or pay forfeit New iora . I nit. . .m.. . t. trait just out. A $3.60 sample sent free to all.

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Probate Cause No. 1,196. In the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Indiana, February Term, 1UT7. Patrick II. Jameson, administrator with the will annexed of estate of UavidFunkhoufer. deceased, vs. L zzle M. lf?ger and Richard F. Eigger her hnstand, Jessie U J. Funkhousrr etaL To Lizzie M. Bigper and Richard F. Blguer her hufcbaud, Jessie L. J. Funkhouscr, Butler Culverity, a corpoiation, William Kothe and ITnion Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation: Tfou are severally hereby notified that tho above-named petitioner, with the will annexed, as administrator of the estate aforef aid, has filed In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of c ruin real estate bf longing to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of raid ctate: and that said petition, so filed and penoing. is set for hearing In said Circuit Court, at the Court honse in Indianapolis, Indians, on the 7th judicial day of the February term, 187, of said Court, the same being the Jlst day of lebrnary, 18s. Witness, tbe cleik and seal of said Court this ISEAU j Ü3d day of iHcember, lf-M. JNO. E. SL'LLIVAV. Clerk. Judah & Jameson. Attornevs for petitioner.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has reen appointed extcutor of the will of Kate III Root, late of Marion County, Iudiaua, deceased. Said estate is tupposed 10 be eoiveut. DKLQg? ROOT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotice Is hereby given that the undersigned has teen appointed executor of the will of John CoeD. late 01 Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said ettate Is supposed to be solvent, JOHN' B. F.LAM, Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mirhael Blekel, late of Marioa County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed tobe solvent. JOaEPH F. EICKEL. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha been sppomtcd administrator of the estate of Lewis 1. Hayes, late of Marion Countv, Indiana, deceased, fcaid estate is supposed to be solvent. WILL B. REED. Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotu-e is h;reby given that the undersigned has duly cjualiütid as executor of the last will aud teslument of John B. Kenard, lata of Mariou County. Indiana, deceased. Said estaw is supposed to be solvent. JULIUS FJCU.EY, Executor. KOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby pivn that the undersigned ha hetn appointed administrator of tbe estate of William lplraan, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, fcaid eMae i supposed to be solvent. ELI 11 ill NY, Administrator. Sit lS!Ig For is yc.ir at 37 Ccurt I'lucc, no-.y at 322 Mariet Street, Pet. Third and Fourth, DKt auc?rsjfu., a bis -ntu e i ill n-vr. Cnres nil fcrts cf PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SICUAL DISi EASES. atpermatorrlioa. and, Impotency, as the result f e!r ba' In jout'i, ai-TUil icr ( taxturer jfirs, ornllurr Caiisos, r.jd !tliK-it;)t mt of tkc tnU Viwioff eflei-t: Nwrvmiio-, St'i-innl l:uii.iis. niht ciris anni i,r dreatn.). Dimntn of hirh-., li'ecnve M.-nt'.rT, lhy--al Omar, Fiin.t.ia na Faro, T(t. n t SwUtr uf It-milr Coufu-lon of 1 loa, I-J3S of bfiail l'r.vrr, Ac, mid.:ruif marmgc improper nr nnnirr, ar Üiorocthly inj pfnia. DratlT orml. g YPHXt IS l"v 'J cured aud n aV-"'1 'roats o.v.u-,.; Gonorrhea, UaaalUX, Slrxruire. I'rcbili., Rerui. tut Kuj wity, tilt auo ntliT pnviie itnoi'-ei quk tl cureL It is i'lfc'-il-ut th.it ihy icir.nh'jr,sPp:''1'',''T'ioa to a evrtain da, of diea-4. r.nH iritins tbjun'idi anus ally, acquire crpa4 skill. I'hv.iriunii BDiwinyUit. rct of Lea mflimn' u l itvim to u;t carv. WUcn ii i io-xoviieut la iit llnrciijr for Irratiurut, ni!ifij- s can be tat frivairly auil :iIt ij tili I or ririrti inTlierr. Cares Gn a rant ceil in all Case undertaken. 4 .Hi. u. M.ti. i'-.u&llr or I'T ktlr frrr and irTitM. Cliarrfi ri3o; lile iii'l curn -ii; Jiuce J'-ri. Ilf c-viiliü-UUai A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of V la ere, rtit ."at v a -cure It re-ttlol, for thT-y (30 rente. Miouhi be rr;d br nil. Ad trvs as aUv, 02x9 Ltra friu e A. Ai. u-t P. Subiajs. 2 to Winter Exposure Causes Caughs, Colds, rieurlsy, Khenmatlsm, Pneumonia, Keu rfllcla, Sciatica, LuinLazo. Bactache, and other ailuit nts, for which llcnoon's Cancine Masters are sdruittod to be the test remedy known. They relieve and cure in a few hours when no other application is oi the least benefit. Endowed by s.eoo Music ians and DrusK'sti. He-ware ot imiUiioim v.nder similar FOimOii'.i? names. su h as "Cao&i turn," "C-Hpsioia" or Capslcino.'' Ask ilor Ueufon's and t.ike no others. xaiaiue careful!; wren you buy. All nrriirn?:s. bKAUL'UV.i.JOliM)', Propr's, New York fete fi p fvteiFM LV L-3 acsuBraaafi V"hr-o TIT M.1TV 1 r:i"i. Tirpf TTt HfN F.I an.l KXIIAI r !'.! rl'oer J I 1. t.l. t AM111 imiv l"ii a t'il"t pikI r-liai.i'' cnii' hi thTRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES i-iu.nt.-l lv lral-. Jr . I 1 IAI.l..ul 1 a. 1- mint1. A)lolCHi by rll Ki.-ncli I 'ItyicUtti aiul l-iiiiy i-.-i.m!v an.l Sue. tist iil;Y i!it rxluc-l ht-n-. All v .-nk'-iMnr lo.ei nni ilr.iin.s pionii tly chirked. TKK.Tli. irivjnir news. puporaml medical cnd.ir'n'.PN!.". Ac. r'lil'.K- ConsulT.i. ti. in (11m tr lv iTiai' i with ix omiiifiit dHtni 1- 11 -'fCIVIALE AGENCY, No. I 74 Fulton Street, New York TXPKR1EXC'K TEACHES Ali un that our Aledlcatcd OViV' cases of direct and ccrota RUPTURE. m a va a a uon vutto asu Nearly every truss will cure m but ours is tbe only one mat been Invented that will cure 1 For circulars, price-list, rules lor measurement and instruciiona i'or telf-treatment, call (r add res ii .in n. 1 Vnc lf..l.A .iA In . lomiauuui, j i-Bi iuniack ducvi, "aian&p0llS, WEAK. NERVOUS. PEOPLE And oth?r mfTerinc from mr til, .- tii-rvoiis debility .exhaiiütin --nr. in hi uiah, Ir-ina tlirs i.lrliiu ot younir or awr poKilirely cui-i-Ui hy Ur. Home's f.uiH'Us Electro. MairtitlA Kll. ThnnvAn1a In ''jrf Vstat In the Union have been etinvl. Kleetrlcl --v t y iiiBtantljr felt. JliU nlH uvl rrM IO -am. Whule familv can wear aurne l.vlt. I er trie eaaDeaaorleafree with male Mus. Avoid worthl" iniIfAtioiig and txiug companies. Clectrle Tr.c far Kwplaire. 7M cured in'85. Rend stamp for pamphlet. D&. W. J. HOBNE, IMVENTOB, 191 WABASH AV., CHICAGO. GUNSULV1PTI0N. 1 hTeaioiUlv remady for the above dirase; by Its o1 thouaanda of twi of ths worst kind and if long etandlng liare brpn eared. Indmd, an a tronir Is my faith In itseffirac that I will si-nd TWO BOTTLES FREE, leather with a VAU CABLE TREATISE on thlsdlsca,. to an j iaffun-r. Oirees. swsas A F. U. adreaa. Da. T. A. bUM" U.IU PutlHUtUt tried In vain every Irorrsm rerredy, has diacoTered a siiiipl seifnire, wlm-h Ii Ul aniud, llitü to him fltownfferer. Address GL f. ilAhOX. I'oat uüioe Box SIX. K w York Otu MARRIED LADIES Can obtain VALUABLt fniormation and tamples, üccurely aeaied, by return mall. Inclose seli-addreseed atamnud en velope and name this paper. Crown Chemi'-al Company, 1,018 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. HeutDieiadj genta winica. 'i Brewster's Pat. Rein Holder Yonr linea are wher you pot tbetn not ander benMa'fert. One Airrnt sold lidos, in ö darr on dealeraold do. In rSdaja SamDlea worth ILM ifaiKa. Write for tarm. E t. BREWSTER, Holly, Mtcrll IL.ES. InMaatreliet Final enre and retarna, olndcUoacy. 'eitar kail! nd dlU

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& M. Barcx, Attorney for Plain Ufl. QHERTFTTS BALE By vlrtae of a certified cor ü ola decree to ne directed, from the Clerk o't the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause wherein Sylvester Johnson la plaintiff and Kmeline Slaughter et aL are defendants (causa Ko. S6.544), requiring me to malte tne aura of eight dollars and eighty-seven cent (15.87) and Cotta, aa provided lor In laid decree, wltü iateret on said decree and costs, I will expose t pubiio sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAT OF JANUARY, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-hon.aj of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proflca fur a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate 6ituated In Marion County, State of Indiana, viz: Lot number one hundred and thirty-three (1331. In Julian, Johnson, Rawlea & Good' addition and subdivision to IrvinRton. 11 such rents and profits will not sell for a tufacient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to publi sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge sail decree, Interest and costs. Said aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC IvIXQ, Sheriff of Marion County. December 27, A. D. i-6

CBAEI.KS R. Haskley, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of a oertlfled copy ola decree to me directed, from tho Clerk of the Superior Court of ilarion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein The South Pide Buildin and Ixan Association, i. -I plaintiff, and rrnestJ. hoppeetaL are defendants J cause Ko. S6.0), requiring me to make the enm of eight hundred and seven dollars and eighty six cents and costs (!6ü7.b6), as provided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JANUARY, A, D. 1S87, between the hotra of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion Connty, Indiaca, the rents and r.i-n for a term not exceeding seven years, oi the folio wlnfc real estate, to wit: Ixt number nineteen (19) In JIabbard, Martindale fc McCarty'a subdivision of lota numbered one (1), two (2), Feven (7) and c!ht (S). in square number twelve (12) of Mid Hubbard, Martindale A- Mccarty's aontheat addition to the City of Indianapolis, in Marion County and Stale of Indiana. If such renta and profits will not sell for a sufficient mm to ttisfy Raid decree, interest and com, I will, at the tame time and place, expot-e to public sale the fee Eimple of sai l real estate, or so much thereof as may be suilicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said aale will be made witnout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. I3AAC KIN3, Pheriffof Marion Connty. December 27. A. D. 1886. L. B. Swift & R. A. Si-raccr, Attorneys for naln11 IT. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of oertlf d copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Florence M. Lyou ia piaintiff and Isaac Ii. Hill et aL are defendants (cause No. 36,074), requiring me to make the sums of money a provided for in said df-cree, with interest oa Mid decree and costs, I will expose at public caie, to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and font O'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tne Courthouse oi Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years el the loUowiiiR reaietate, to wit: Lot numbered eighteen (11. and ten (1) feet off of the wcKt fide of lot numbered seventeen (17), and ten (10) feet off of the east side of lot numbered nineteen (19), all In Spann, (smith b Hammond's Mibdivhdon of lots numbered twentythree (23), twenty-four CM), twenty-five twenty-six ('26), twenty-seven (27) and twentyeight (28), in Charles St. John West's addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ootds, I will, at the same time and place, expos to public Bale the fee simple of aaid reai eatate, or so mucn thereof as may be sufiicient to discharge said decree, interest and coKts. Said ale will be made without any relief whatever ixoxa valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion Ooactj. December 27. A. D. 1886. SALE OF STATE LANDS. 8T4TE OF INDIANA, OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE. Notice is hereby given that In pursuance to tha provisions of an act entitled "An Act authorizing the tale and conveyance of certain lands belonging to the state of Indiana and disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lands of the State until sold," approved March 7, 1.3, 1 will ofler for sale for rash, to the highest didder, at the odice of the Auditor of State, In tha city of Indianapolis, Indiana, at from 10 a. m to 4 p. m.", on the Oth day of January, is'-j, the following deK-ribed tract" of land situated in Martin County, Mate of Indiana, belonging to the State, and aulhoiiztd to bu so d by said act, to wit: AppraiseFprtx cf Frction Pec. Town. Ennge Acres roent, N. K. ur. of S. V.. qr. l." i n. 3 w. 40 U3 N.W. ir. of S. K. qr. 15 4 n. 3 w. 40 1ÖO 8. K. qr. of . K. jr. 15 iu. 3 w. 40 03 S.W. r. of S. E.or. 10 4 n. Ü v. 40 113 No bid lor less than the appraisement will I reeeived. Ihese lands were donated to the 8tat. of Indiana by au a t of Congress, approved February 25, 11, and ar kcuwn as Inivt-.rsiiy Lwts. JAS. H. P.iCE, Auditor of State. Indiarapolis, December 20, W. Ioor, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUXTr, bs: In the Superior Court of Marion County, fa the State of Indiana. No. 3T..173. John C. Ertel xt, Harry F. toclcr et tl. Complaint for foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 2.th day or November, lSb6, the above named plalnlifT by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk ot the euncrior Court of Marion County. In the State of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendant and other, and the said plaintilT bavins; also tiled in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, Ilarry V. Coder, ao conceals himself that service of suntmouican not be had up m him, and that be is a ceccreary party to said rction, and that the ajne is to forecloje a chattel taortgipe. Now therefore, by order of sail Court, said defendant last above named ia hereby notified of th fling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on ths 7th day of February, 1HS7. the same being the fiwt judicial day of the term of said Court, to be bocrun and held in the Court-houe an the City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday la February, 18S7, sail complaint and the matten and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Charles Harth, de ecaaed. In the Marion Circuit Court, February term, 1687. hotice is hereby given that John, Farhn, aa al ministrator of the estate of Charles Harth, deceased, has presented anu filed his account and vouchers In final settlemert of sf id estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on th a 17th day of February, 1 S7 at vVltrh tima nil kaira anvlit.tM at I r-. oi Niid estate are required to appear in aaid court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the neirs oi saia ef täte are a .o nereby required, at the time and Place foresaid tn nnnpur nl miVa proof of their heirship. JUuA f AKUN, Administrator. Etanton & Scott, Attorneys for Administrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Nancy 8. Too?, uiccaea. in tne taarion circuit court, tehraary Term, lti7. T Natice Is hereby given that John Wilson, aa administrator of the estate of Nancy 8, l'ool. dcccaed, has presented aud filed hit account and vouchers In final settlement of aaid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of aid Circuit Court on the lGin day ot Feb ruary. itö7, at wmcn time ail heirs, creditors ot legatees of said estate are required to appear ia said court and show cause. It anv t'icre be. whv said account and vouchers should not t.approved. And the heirs of said estate are alsu hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appeal and make proof of their heirship. JOHN WILSON.

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