Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNE8DAT MARCH 23 1887.

WHAT WAS SHE TO HIM?

JCalns in the New York Times. Broadway is not a cheery thoroughfare to the native after three inches of snow and a sudden thaw; -what must it be to a foreigner jnst landed, who sets oat to ret Impressions of the greatest city of the New World! One day I was an atom among trn thousands shutting, skipping and slidirg along the pavements, leaping tne swollen gutters and landing ankle desp ia the treacherous hefes covered with bits of ice, when I overtojk a couple whom I knew from their dress to be Eritcras lately arrived. A tali man and a sleader girl were tiudginfr aVsng with that fuuiable doggedBeea whict'our coualnry Ict to oppose to tie worst weather, their very movement -laying, Ihold. we, beics English, care not for rain, -snow, or hail: They rer?, to be ture, well provided rainsi ordinary inclttnencies of the air, but a glance at the sepping trousers of the gentlemen and tire draggled skirts of the lady showed that they were not prepared for six inches of now water on Broadway. "Still, they went sturdily 'forward without a 'glance at the cars tiat passed thera and indifferent to the "blandishments of cabs. I fancied they were not a little disappointed to find cabs over here as in London, and wonld have been glad to battle against the Btorm unchallenged, since after all the weather was thoroughly original. By the way they peered at the street lamps, which in onr town are especially devised to harass the hurried and weary, it was plain they were looking for tome harbor, We were near Amity, if I remember rightly, and just then the gentleman turn, hesitated, and in a marked English accent addressed me without raising his hat, inquired the way to the New York Hotel. He was an elderly man of civil maanera and an appearance one may call distinguished, towing, in deference to hia com pinion, I gave the information and had plenty of time to examine a face that many would consider beautif al. For the young lady fixed on me eyes tine in themselves, which were now wide with innocent curiosity which strangers show toward the firat specimens of a cation they have come to 'see. If I divined rightly, she was busy deciding, (1) if I was an American; (2) to what class I belonged; (3) my age: (4) whether I was a '"tyte'" or rot and so on. Yet somewhere under the pitiless examination there was a sadness cot at all in keeping with the brilliant, almost blowsed, color of her cheeks, whipped red by the sleet that still filled the air. I received the impression of a face rich in color, noble in expression, but perhaps exaggerated in the upper line of the noie, where it lifted between the eyes in a way that suggested cruelty, especially in later life, after the glamour of youth should depart and self be left behind bare of the charms of girlhood. But as I passed on it occurred to me that there was a countenance that would prove a lucky possession to an actress, supposing its owner had the heart and brain to express through it the imagining of poets. Then other matters filled my mind. As I ran into the university, where I then had chambers, my friend Raymond was coming out; he called to me to follow to Larru's, on University Place, if I were not dining out. So in course of time I joined him, finding at the table a freshfaced yonng fellow with crisp, curling hair, whom he introduced to me as a law student in his ofiice. Larru, by the way, was famous once for red wine, cookery, and Italian opera singers the first genuine, the second delicious, and the third a triSe greasy. One drawback was Mme. Larru, a tun in shape, who thought it necessary to the success of her restaurant to visit the tables in turn and relate to each group the same anecdote of an appalling vulgarity and a silliness complete. Then she would return to the caisse and quarrel with an - ancient husband who miht have stepped as a notary from the French comic stage, his vituperation sounding shrill aeainst the grumbling bass of the virago. When I found the youth with Raymond to be Eoglish it recalled my questioner on Broadway, and I began to generalize on the strong race types among the English; for, on examining his features, I could cot fail to be struck with the certainty that some day those young traits would enlarge and ennoble themselves into something very like the distinction of the gray-haired gentleman I had met half an hour before. I intended to allude to the rnnrtTe. bnt talk ran hick ami fnrwanl n quickly that whenever it occurred to me ' the moment was not apt They were discussiDg a suicide which filled the papers just then, and I can hear yet the joyous note in the young Englishman's voice when, bringing his hand dowa on the table, he said: "Well; Raymond, if I did have to do so insane a thing &3 to take my own life, I would not choose the best carpet of my v. K : j . a. . - , . on which to let my life blood out !" We laughed and Raymond said: "Pray don't. My rooms in the tower are gloomy eBough as it is, but to have your ghost haunting them would make them impossible. I would close them up and never use them again." It turned out that, in order to save the young man the cost of lodging, Raymond, with that open-hearted generosity for which we love him, had put hi3 bachelor apartmeatsat his disposal until his friend .could make a way in the law. Raymond was able to do this without excessive selfdenial, seeing he had married recently and occupied cozy quarters, with a charming little wife in the apartment house over the way. "Then you are my ne ghbor," sa'd I. "I have the companion tower, ani when warm tweather comes we can smoke together behind the battlements of our big rool and watch is sympathy the comedy of spring Eroll itrelf among the tree-tops cf Washington Square. At that our voang man fell suddenly thoughtful, sighed, if I am not nzistaken, I J. fc , - 11 .auu mujiuuieu . iviieu warm earner eines?" I did not know why the faintest stir of a -shudder ran through me a3 he said this to himself. Raymond and I began talking of affairs la which he had no interest, and presently he announced that he had an early engagement that evening, taking up as hs said to the Evening Post and glancing at it without much interest. In a moment I felt he had given a start, the hand holding tte paper between us and Lis face cienched convulsively; he rose aiid walked unsteadily to his coat, put it on, laid a dollar by -his platf, and, tnrniDg fcr one moment toward .us a face I thought looked rather ghastly, bowed and was gone. I looked an interrogation tt Raymond, who said: "He bsJ sotr.e trouble at home, and is gay by ta and starts rather than comfortably jolly. Imagine where I caet him! First, we were together ia Ireland at a country Louse oversowing with gaety and good chter -Scotch, Irish. English and A rrcrkan greets pell-mell but all infected with the wit end hoppiU'ity of Lord and Lady Fitzgibbon. WhetLer he was then under his right came I do not know, and ahall never seek to discover. He will tell me whenever ft ia proper I should know. The next time I saw him wan when I happened to glance at a cab on Union Square, lie was the cabman, and I recognized him instantly. Come off that box at once," I cried, "and give an account of yourself.'.' He descended slowly and remarked:

"I am driving a cab what more impfe?" "This more simple," eald I, "that you get on again, drive to the stables, discharge jorsel, and report at my oiüce ia aa tttvr. If you don't, I shall have you do?20d by detectives." "So b came, took a boy'a place in my law ofllce, entered the Columbia Law f-rbool. and Ji now doing far better than j5 1?? Eldest out qX teof I reailj

think he has the making Ir,himoIa good lawyer of the second ran,." "Just like you. old rr.an. You are better than millions, better than wine, better than " 'No, not wom',0 Baid he, softly, and by the shine o hj8 eyes I knew. that he was thinking of A small tyrant who begrudged him to mcjjt of his old friends and did not scruple tell me do my very face) that she dl'i net care he should see much of his bachelor acquaintances any more. An we walked toward Waverly-place I could not help a conjecture or two as to the reason for his mysterious conduct. Was he an exile because of a vulgar scrape, or through a quarrel with his own family? Was he Jilted, nad he been hopelessiy in debt, or had he involved himself with a women whom he discovered it impossible to marry? Raymond insisted I should come to his apartments, his wife being absent doing penance at a family dinner, but expected to return soon. When she entered I was greeted with more cordiality than ever before, and among other things alluded to theTyonng Englishman. "I don't like him," she remarked. "And pray, why not," I exclaimed. ' He Is intelligent, well read, quick and a good talker, handsome in his way and worships your husband." "I don't like him," aaid Mrs. Raymond, taking up her knitting with the most complacent air, as if "I don't like him" settled the matter logically, psychologically, and sociologically for good and all. Itaymond beamed down on bis wife and remarked: "She thinks hia fiber is weak isn't that the expression, my dear?" Mrs. Raymond sether small, sharp-curved mouth: "No, my dear, that is your expression:" and, turning to me: "There are points in your character I do not like, but oa the whole you will do. At any rate you are not weak. If you did wrong you would expect and abide by the censequences. Hut this young Mr. Mr. whatever he chooses just now to call himself I must say the only reason for his existence that I know of is to make me prouder than ever of my huso" She was not allowed to finish, and, as an old friend of both, I turned to the photograph album until a little scuftfe was over. On leaving the apartments I took a walk, as is my wont betöre going to bed, notwithstanding the fearful condition of the streets, making a long loop about the square through Fourth street and Broadway. It had cleared overhead and the moon was out. As I turned into Waverley Place I saw a figure at the side entrance of the New York Hotel whom I took for a man much the worse for drink, and paid little heed to. But just as I passed I looked up and thought it was the young Englishman we had dined with. I even hesitated, but the bowed head, trembling hands, and uncertain knees of the figure belonged to a much older man, and as he seemed to be only steadying himself to enter the hotel, it occasioned me only a shrug of pity and a sigh. I glaaced at the windows of the hotel and wondered what further discoveries in the matter of American types my high-nosed young English gentlewoman had made since she submitted me to her examination. She clung to my memory for some reason, as if she had something to say to me, some inquiry to make of far larger importance than the whereabouts of a hotel. As I rose the stairs to my rooms the youth's face and talk returned to me, also what Raymond's wife had said, and then his speech about suicides, and I said to myself: Anyhow, a man so light-hearted and straightforward-looking can have nothing criminal on his conscience. When I fell asleep it must have been about midnight, and as I dozed off it occurred to me as odd that, while I lay on my left side looking eastward, the young Englishman and the two travelers I had met must be just now in one line with me west and east, for the tcwer in which he slept rose exactly between me and the New YoikHoteL "What nonsense!" was my last waking thought I might have slept ten minutes or a week, when my eyes opened. The great door that leads out oa the roof was strangely white; doubtless it was the moon that bad stolen through the west window over my bed, and now shone almost level through the room that was it. But no. Through the door there was a depth of whiteness like glancing into a tunnel lined with porcelain, and at its end stood in profile a still whiter figure with one hand pointed slightly downward. I could not distinguish the features, but the figure recalled some one I had seen somewhere. In a moment it was gone, and I closed my eyes with a resolve not to forget that I had, as it were, caught ia the actuality of au hallucination a dream such as weaves itself out of random occurrences of the day. Asleep in a moment, I lay how long? Suddenly I was awake again. The light was stronger, the tunnel was not there, but just across the room at my door stood the same figure, the features not perfectly distinct, but the flowing hair and night dress unmistakable. Was it the young woman I had met'' But what a look? I have seen actresses that cent the chills through one, atd I have seen people in grief, tut this face froze the root? of one's being, it was so terrible in its striving to explain somethirg that might be too horrible to utterits figure was so torn by the effort to express by gesticulation what its tongue could not or would not im part! Rubbing my eyes as I raised myself in bed, the apparition wa3 gone, and by the broad light of the setting mooa ail the familiar pictures and odds and ends of the room smiled on me so serenely that I fell back again reassured. Yet, I thought, can it be possible that something is happening to that girl, whoever, wherever she may be, or to some one she loves? And has her spirit been able tJ break the bounds of mat'.er and call tor help? How many persons believe that between certain minds and minds the willpower can under favorable circumstances exert itself tnrough space! Then I reviewed the scientific men who have givea wao or partial adhesion to the claims of psychologists held in bad repute by sc'.ence generally, and I recalled how universally in all parts of the world, in all nations, at all epochs action of this kind has been believed in by thousands of mea. I was sorely tempted to get up, but reflected on, the absurdity of perambulating the solemn halls ot the university at such an boor with no definite object, no exact aim. The subject was a rakeful one, but the next day claimed its labor, and I could not a fiord the luxury of wakefulness. I could not sleep at once, but, luckily possessing a secret method by which one can force one's self to sleep. I applied it, and m the end succeeded and fell away. Then it came again and with a flash of light such as omes when one presses the eyeballs sbaryly, a flash that atTected me like sound. There she stood, the unknown stranger with the look ot one I knew intimately, yet could not name or place, hollow-eyed, agonized desperate. And now she moved her right arm, once, twice, thrice, beckoning me in the direction of the other tower. Was it she who was being murdered somewhere In the neighborhood? Was it the young Englishman who needed help? I sprang up to find her vanished; but this time, following some impulse, I thrust on some clothes and my shoes, leaped across the room, tore open the door, rushed out on the roof, and nurlied over to Raymond's windows, which look southward. The last of the moonlight shone oblique Into them. J peered through the pane, and there, on his friend and protector! carpet, lay the young law student with hole In his right temple and aa ugly BUia below his head. lie was beyond all aid; there was nothing to be done. After rousing Raymond and notifying the authorities' I happened to look at the time. It was hardly 1 o'clock. Witf the ambylarce came the purveyor

ef news and learned all that we knew and more, for they discovered his proper name. When Raymond and I went dismally forth to get an early breakfast the papers had the story, and the cry was already pushing through the quiet streets. Telling him nothing of ray dream, I made him go with me to breakfast at the New York Hotel. We had finished, eilently enough, when I clutched his arm. "There!" I whispered, '-that girl came tome last night in a dream an apparition how do I know what it was? She came thrice, and I fool that I was! delayed till the last summons. Do you suppose I could have saved him had I gone at once?" But Raymond looked scared, as well he might, for there was nothing to show that my reason had not become unbalanced from shock. I reassured him by hastily telling of the meeting the day before, but succeeded only partially; for who believes in apparitions? The young girl went quietly to her seat, pale aa a ghost, but not sorrowful looking; raiher ehe appeared like some one who has been through great suffering and had then been permitted to forget; but the marks of the strain remain. She was joined by the elderly gentleman, and then I came to a fixed conclusion so far as their relations went, namely, that she was not his wife, not his niece, not his daughter, but stood to him in some confidential relation as of ward. My reasons would not bear criticism, for they were founded on intangible shades of manner, mere nothings that often tell so much. She Bmiled and looked brave and cheerful in what was to me but was it to anybody else? a heartbreaking war; but went on with her meal quietly and in apparent content. Then the devil of curiosity took possession of us; yes, even of Raymond, kindliest of men. We hesitated, but both knew from the first that it must be done and hated ourselves cordially for doing it. Taking the paper with the account of the tragedy, I marked the name of our late friend, called a waiter, and told him to slip the newspaper near her plate when she was preoccupied. Presently she unfolded a London weekly and began to read, so that the waiter found it easy to do as he was bid. In a few moments she looked weary, glanced out of the window, dropped her paper. Her eyes fell pensively on her hands, thence to the marked journal. Ever since I have cursed curiosity and cursed my brutal deed. She gave a cry as terrible well, as terrible as the look of that apparition that came to me during the night, and fell forward on the breakfast table. Conscience-stricken at my crime, for it seemed nothing less, we hurried from the place. To this day I have never laid eyes on her or her companion. Was she his sister, his betrothed, his wife? Had he seen her the evening before, and if so, what was their interview? I do not know and shall never try to find out. Enough to have Been the wreck of two yonng lives and had no safety line to throw to one or the other.

FIFTY COLLARS FOR A WIFE She Klopes, but on Being Arrested la Purchased by Her Italian raramour. Joliet (111.) Special. The novel spectacle of a husband Belling his wife was witnessed in Justice F. Munu'i court in Braidwood yesterday. The parties to the transaction wer3 two Italians, Micbaelo Duzetti and Patrello Perona. Duzetti lived at the village of Diamond, made famous by the terrible mine disaster several years 8go. Perona boafded with them, both being miners. Perona won the aßections of Mrs. Dozetti, and Sunday she accompanied him to Wilminzton, married him, and staid all night with him there. The deserted husband and Marshal Blood, of Braidwood, followed up the guilty couple. They found Mrs. Duzetti at their stopping place at Washington, while Terona, her paramour, was at the depot buying a ticket to New Mexico. They arrested her and took her back, followed In bot haste by I'erona and a fellow Italian fully armed and ready to rescue the prize from the officer, who, not desiring a battle, drove as fast as his horses could run, and got into Braidwood before Perona could overtake them. Several officers were deputized to capture Perona, but could not find him. When Justice Munn called the case Duzetti appeared and stated that Perona bad been to the house last night, and told him that Mrs. Duzetti loved him better than she did her husband, and that he (Perona) would pay all costs and give him $ 0 to let the matter drop, provided he would allow his wife to go with him. Duzetti said he had agreed to do this, and, giving Justice Munn $10, asked him to dismiss the suit. This was done, and Perona is now on his way to New Mexico with Mrs. Duzetti. Justice Munn regretted that the costs did not foot up more, but congratulated the deserted Duzetti on his good fortune ia getting rid of his wife. Mr. Cleveland and the Choral Olrl.. IBaltlmore American. A bevy of chorus girls for the Gypsy Baron Opera Company made things decidedly lively at the President's reception to-day. The girls were In a high state of excitement before the President came into the East Room, and lauged and joked with each other. They arranged how they should shake hands with the President, and one of their number was chosen spokeswoman to invite him to see the show. ' Oh, I don't like to aak him," said the one thus chosen. "Go on, you goose," chimed in the others; "every theatrical company that comes here invites him. He won't bite your head off." . Tbia seemed to reassure the girl, and when the President did appear they all got into line and waited for the spokeswoman to speak, but when the President smiled at her she got the stage fright and forgot her linea, and passed oa without saying a word. The girls all came back into the East Room again to try it over, and there they scolded the unfortunate one severely. "He looked so lop-sided I forgot," was the girl's excuse. "He stands all on one side, as it were," she explained. Well, pr.t" In another, "if you had to shake hands with so many people you would be lop sided, too' Then the ghrls lauahed and passed by the President again and shook hands, but again forgot to ask him to come and see the opera. In the crowd was a gentleman from Boston, who stopped and talked with Cleveland for a few minutes. "We were much pleased to see you in Boston," he said. "In fact, your visit was a success. You have made a good President." Here Cleveland fidgeted and smiled a conscious smile, and the Bostonian went on: "You must come again. Yes, come up soon and brine Mrs. K." Then he passed on as if he had done something smart, and before Cleveland could tell him that hia wife did not t pell her name with a K. Striking Brakemen. Youjct-ETOwif, Ohio, March 1?. The striking brakemen on the Mahoning division of the New York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio Railroad held a meeting which lasted until after midnight. It was decided to return to work on condition that the suits now pending in the United States Courts aeainst certain strikers be withdrawn. Word was sent to the officials of the road, but no response has aa yet been received. Katherford ! Ratal ng Chickens. Philadelphia Times. In the boom for everybody should there not be just a little one for R. B. Hayes? Horsford'a Acid Phosphat II J N Dl GESTIO!?. Drs. Marshall and Longacre, Olney, 111., say: "We have used it in cases of Indigestion, with good results."

DEBATABLE RHODE ISLAND.

The Prospect Ibat the State May Be Carried By the Democrats. irtovidence Special to New York World. 1 The Republican machine has become thoroughly demoralized. Senator Aldrich, its nominal head, has fled the State and is traveling in the South i&c his health, and his leaders here have apparently lost their beads. Everything is really at sixes and sevens in the Republican camp. The Republican Convention to nominate a State ticket meets to-morrow. Three weeks ago it was generally accepted that the Republican Convention would simply meet, nominate Wetmore and ratify the agreement of the bosses. The delegates to the convention are still prepared to execute the mandate of the bosses, but the bosses are troubled as to what that mandate shall be. There has been a shaking up of the dry bones in their ranks, and they are puzzled how fo act Senator I Aldrich, when he looked over the situation here last week after the nomination of Davis, made up his mind that his health would not permit him to remain long in this locality, and departed in baste for the more salubrious atmosphere of the South. His associates are bewailing his departure and say that he has left them in the lurch. The situation was put to a World correspondent very concisely this afternoon by a leading Republican, who believes that the best interests ot tho State would be served by retiring the present Republican machine. He said: "Wetmore has wisely decided to withdraw. The pressure against him, especially after the harmonious Democratic convention, was too strong lor him to stand and he has bowed to the inevitable. Certain defeat stared him in the face if he should run again. What is troubling the machine now is to find a man to take Wetmore's place. To explain their position fully it is neces3ary to go back a few months. The leaders held a meeting in December to arrange their programme for the ppring campaign. Mr. Aldrich presided. Wetmore said that he had had about enough of the Governorship aud did not care to foot the expenses of another campaign for the stale honor of being Governor. Aldrich, however, was anxious to have Wetmore again as a candidate, and held out the tempting bait of Chase's seat in the t nited States Senate as an extra idducement. "Under these conditions Wetmore contented to run again, or rather to pay the expenses of the campaign. Accordingly, in January he paid the registration tax of all the Republican voters, which amounted to something like $20,000. Where the rub ccmes now is that Wetmore demands to be reimbursed for the money already spent. William A. Harris, of this town, is willing to give up $20,C00 to Wetmore for the piivilege of running for Governor in his place, but Harris is almost as objectionable a3 Wetmore. He vas one of the principal rxen in the notorious 'Newport May deal,' atd there is every assurance that the Providence Journal will bolt the ticicet if Harris is tamed. "There is some talk of nominating Rowland Hazard, of this city. He is a bou of Rowland G. Hazard, who was a partner of Oskes Ames In his Pacific Railroad schemes wbich culminated in the Credit Mobiler scandal. Hazard, senior, made a large fortune out of these transactions. Tne sou is also wealthy, but he refuses, it is understood, point-bJaDk to make good Wetmore's $20 000. If be should be nominated without some understanding with Wetmore reaiding this matter the power of the 'ring would be against him. Harris may be tsen as the only substitute who is 'available,' and in that event the Democrats wculd probably carry the State." A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels to become disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. In all such cases Ayer'a Pills give prompt relief. After much suffering from Liver and Stomach troubles, I have finally been cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills. I always find them prompt and thorough in their action, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condition. Ralph eeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I suffered from a torpid" liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer's Pills. Since that time I have never been without them. They regulate tho bowel3t assist digestion, and increase the appetite, more surely than any other medicine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. , - INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer's Tills for Stomach and Liver disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dyspepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue ccatel I had no appetite, suffered from Headache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. Waldo Miles, Ootrlin, Ohio. Ayer'9 Tills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, create an ap petite, and remove the horrible depression and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I 'have used these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisf action. Otto Montgomery, Oahkosh, WU. tt Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver k Co., Lowell, Mms. ßold Ly all Druggist uil Dealers in Medicine. ran, Tnn 4P GE0AMÄGBETH&E0. V ITTSPURGH' PAi FOR SALCBVLggALERS gy&RY WbtRC cenn tn nnn .i; I twfnfl bjr competent. m, eUng l'ii M ;'ri Mdm V.htr. C'hLr lUlATKI KVKUVH fll.KK. imj.le on TiUAI larucul&ra frc. J. Worth, he. Lou in. Mo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotlce Is hereby riven that the uudorgiKned baa duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Angustu K. Clement, late of Marion County Id diai, a, deceased. fcHiiJ eaiate ia lupposed to he solvent. ORVlLLE GROSS, Administrator, Ben. F. Davit, Attorney.

3 O ' tXACT LA6L1 18 OM f j Jjtt .ACH CMlMNfV A gS -1 W P1CTUB& y lo , Vi 15 if I O I i , . I 3

WHfJUFACTUBLD ONLY S

Story of a Postal Card. I vas afflicted with kidcey and crinar) Trouble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors tnd rs-et medicine I cou i near of, I used two tottles of Hop 'Bitters I" And I am perfectly cured. I keep It "All the time!" Respectfully, B. F. Booth, Saulshurv, Ttcn. May 4,1 m.

ERAriFoRrs, Pa., May 6, 1f5. It baa cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the itomach, monthly troubies, etc. I have not seen a sick day in ears, ince I took Hop Bitter. AU my neighbors use them. JIks. Fannie Green. As-hbvrnh am. Ma., Jan. 15, lfifi. I r.ave been very aick over two years. They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they cid not reach the worse pai t. The lungs anl heart would fill up svery night and distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I should never die in peace till I had tried Hop Eitterg. When I had taken two bottles they helped me very much indeed. When I had taken two more bottles I was well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have Keen how they cured me, and they used them and were cured and feci as thaDklul as I do that there is ?o valuable a med iclne ma.ie. Voars truly, Miv Jl'U O. Cl'MIINO. I3,ooo Lest. A tour to Europe that co6t me $3,000, done "less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters: they "also cured my wife of fifteen years" of nervous "weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." iMr. R.M., Auburn, N. Y. Eaby Saved. We are m) thankful to 6ay list our uureing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity ol the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its nursing mother, which at the same time restored her toreifect health and strength. The Parents, Rothester, N. Y. u Unhealthy or Inactive kidneys ca-ise gravel, "Bright's disease, rhe'imatisin and a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters," if taken in time. "LndJington, Mich., Feb. .?, 185.-1 have sold Hop Bitters for ten years, and there is no medicine that equals them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases incident to this malaria! climate. H. T. Alk.tand a." "Monroe, Mich., Sept. 20th, if sö. Sirs: I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four physicians failed to!o cured me. The cflcct of the Bitters jseemed ltte magic to me. "W.L. Carter." GENT: Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months, aad could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those suil'ering f rom debility, or any one In feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J.C. .Sioktzfl. 6-x Fulton street. Chicago, 111. Can You Answer This? Is there a person liviDg who ever saw a case cf ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Litters will not curt ? "My Mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing that will keep her from severe attacks of paralysis and headache." Ed. Oswego Sun. "My little, sickly, puny baby was changed into a great bouncing boy, and 1 was raised from a tick bed by using Hop Bitters a short time." A Yocn Mother. Notice to Non-Rtsi dents. Wherca?, A certain precept hi been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the cny of Indianapolis, Ind., under the corporate seul of 6aidcity, datrd February lHh, lsS", showing that there is due to David Haywood, contractor, from Roswell S.Hill.the sum of ten dollars and forty-3ve cents, eeseed for street improvements against the following real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion CouDty, Indiaaa, viz.: Nine ana one-half (9) feet north iide of lot numl-er three (3), square one (1). Brown's subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition in the city o( Indianapolis, County of Marion, Sta:e of J 3 liap a. Now, the said Kos well S. Hill is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount to assessed aeainst said property Is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim, with interest and alC0U8. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, Maich 1), 16S7, Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor or the city of Indianapolis, led., under the corporate seal of said city, dated February 18, lSi7, showing that thero is due to Pavid A. Haywood, contractor, from Kc swell S. Hill the sum of seventy-cigut dollars and ten cents, assessed for street impiovements against the following real estate, siiuate In the city of Indianapolis, Marion IX-uiity, Indiana, viz: Lot fix (6), square two (?) Rittcr's subdivision cf Johnson's heirs' addition in the city of Indianapolis, County of Marlou and 8ute of Indiana. Now, the said Roswell S.nill is hereby notified that unless, within twenty ( -JO) Cays after the publication for three (:?) weeks of this notice, the ret on nt so assessed against said proDerty is paid, I will proceed to collect the same cy levy and ale of the same, or so much thereof as may )o necessary to satisfy said claim, with interest and all cost& ISAAC KIN1, Sheriff Msrion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 15, lb7. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Nancy S. Tool, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Notice is hereby giren that upon petition filed In said court by Die Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the personal estate and of the entire estalr of said decedent to ray the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judfce ot said Court did. on the iith day of February, 1 Cnd said estate to be probably insolvent, and mder the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of sa' I estate are therefore her by notified of such insolvency, and tequired to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said coutt at Ina polis, lud., this üth day of February, 17. JOHN . SULLIVAN, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotlce is hereby given that the undersigned hns duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of ieorge Carroll, late of Marion Couuty, Indiana, an absentee, baid estate Is supposed to be solvent. LOUISA CARROLL, Administratrix. B. F. Witt, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersifmed has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Letver, kte of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL SHANK. Administrator. m - ... - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has tluiy oualiiied as executor of the last will of John Henry Stuckmeyer, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Sali estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES II. STCCKMEYER, Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as adminUtratorof the estate of August Schroeder, late of Marion County, Indiana, absentee. Said estate is supposed to be aolvent. iERDINAND SCHROEDER, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix, of the estate of William W. Craig, late cf Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent HATTIE M BELLS, Administratrix. Stafford & Boyd, Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Voticelfl hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified aa the administratrix of the estate of Joeph A. Closwer, late of Marion County, Indiana, docead. Ktd estate in Hip rosed wbcuomnt,- LOUISE M. CIAHSKR, Administratrix.

Howl an Caik, Attorney for Flaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 34,M) wherein Chauncy Kilmer ia plaintiff, and Henry S. White, The Globe Hardware Company, et al. were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand seven hundred and fifteen dollars (12,715), with interest ou 6aid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to tae highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THS 9th DAY OF APRIL, A. V. 1887, between the hours of 1C o'clock a, m. and 4 o clock p. to. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County.Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding teven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lotaveven (7). thirteen (U fifteen (15), eighteen U), in square three (3); lots als (61, eiht (8), nine (9), ten (10), twelve (12) and thirteen (131, in square six (C); lots one (1), seven (7), eight (8), fourteen (14), sixteen (16) and eighteen (lt), in square eight ); lota ose (l),two (I), three ("), eleven (11) and twelve (12), in square nine (9): lot seventeen (17), in square ten (10): lots thirty-four (34) and thirty-six (36), in square fourteen (14); lots five (5), six (61, seven (7), eght (8), nine (3), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (U), thirteen (13), fourteen (14): fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and eighteen (18), in square 0"): lots five (5), twelve 02) aDd seventeen (17), in square sixteen (10). All in Fletcher's South Brookside addition to the city cf Indianapoll, according to the plat of said addition, recorded in mat book four (4). at page 22, in the Recorder's otlice of Marion County, situate in Marion County, Indiana. 11 such rents and profits wf.l not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the lee simple of said real estate, or sc much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. 8aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise xent laws. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff of Marion County, March 1C, A. D. 1S87. Fin mi A Fis h. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF' 8 gALE.-v virtue of an execution to tne directed from the Clerk ot the t-uperior Court, ol Marion County, Indiana, I will expote at public tale, to the hight&t bidder, on 8ATCRDAY, THE 0th DAY OF APRIL, A. D, lifcT, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cIock p. m. of said day, at the south door of the Court-house, in Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the undivided one-half () of the lollowiug described tract or parcel of land, situate in Marion County, Indiana, to wit: Commcncinirat a point six and one half (6V) rods west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section four (4, township fifteen (lr), north of range two C2) east: running thence west twenty-two and one-half (22? j) rods along Little White Lick Gravel Road ; thence north one hundred and sixty (160) roda, more or less, to the half mile line of said section four(l); thence east twenty-two and one-half (22H) rods; thence south one bundled and sixty (160) rods, more or less to the place of beginning, containing twenty-two and one-half acres, more or less. ALdon failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and cost, 1 will at the sane time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Cynthia A. Gladden, at the suit of Felix Deiich. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff ol Marion County. jL'arci 16, A. D. 1867. Van Yorhis & Spencer, Attorneys for Administrator. Prcbate Cause No. 1,207. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. May Term. 1". William Wands, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of estate of Eoenezer Smith, deceased, vs. Minnie Wands, Winfred E. Smith, et al. To Minnie Wands. Winfred E. Smith and The Young Men's Christian Association of the City of Indianapolis. Yon are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administrator de bonis non with the will annexed ol the estate aforesaid, has tiled 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 certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment ot the debts and liabilities ot said estate: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court-house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 10th judicial day ot the May term. 1ö7, of said court, the Fame being the 12th day of May, lss7. Witness the Clerk and ßeal of said court this 14th day of March. lv7. JOHN E. SULLIVAN. Clerk. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me direc ted by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Ind., duly attested by the Clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, bearing the date ol Novtmber 26, 1&&6, 1 will on SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1SS7, sell at public auction at the City Courl-roon, In the City of Indianapolis, between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy tne sum hereinafter named as assessed against said property lor street improvements and all costs, to wit: The undivided oue-third (') of lot number sixty-four (C-1) of A. E. and I. Fletcher', Oak Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis, county of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by Charles Fletcher, against which is assessed one hundred and forty-nine dollars and thirty, seven cen's with interest and costs, in fnvor of Fullmer and Seibert, contractors. ISAAC KING, SfceriJ Mprlon County. Indianapolis, Ind., March 16, 1S7. SALE OF STATE LAND. STATE OF INDIANA, ) OFFICE OF TEE AUDITOR OF 6TATE. J Notice is hereby given that In conformity with the provisions of an act of the Goneral Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 7. lsvi, entitled "An Act authorizing the sale and convevance of certain lands belonging to the state of Indiana aud dispoeirgof the proceeds therc-of, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent ot any of the lands of the Mate until sold,'' I will offer for sale, at the office of the Auditor of State, in the'eiry of.Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of 10 0 clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1)S7, the following described tract of land belocglng to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act, situate in Fountain County, Indiana, to-wit: Sever ty acres o3 of the sou'h end of the west fraction of the northwest ouart2r of section nineteen (10), in township eighteen (1), north of range six (6) west, containing st'.enty (7U) acre. Appraisement, fesb. Said land was mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure a loan fron the College Fund, and was forfeited for non-Dayment of interest due It. The said land will be Bold for cash to the highest bidder. No bid for less than the aprraised value will he received. BRUCE CA RR. Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Ind., March Ii, 1&C. Notice to Non-Residents. r whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of ihe City of Indianapolis, I ndiana, "under the corporate seal of said city, dated February ISth. lv7, showing that there is due to David A. Haywood, contractor, from Roswell fl. Hill, the sum of eight dollars and eighty cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, situao in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, viz.: Eight feet south 6l.le of lot five (5, square two (2), Bitter's subdivision of Johnsou's heir's addit?0D, In the city of Indianapolis, County of Mur'on, State of Indiana. r Now, the said Roswell 3. Hill Is hereby notified that unless within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against said property Is paid, I will proceed to collect tne sac: by levy aud sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claisi with Interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 16, 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotlce Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified aa administrator of the estate oi Barbara Maddocks, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. C. HKNRY ROSJiROCK. Berahamer A Walla, Attorney lor Administrator. Ik!arch7,18S7,

H. C. Aiirv, Attorney for Plaintiff.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, 8: In the Superior Court of Marion County, ia the State of Indiana. No. 3ü.!'3. Complaint to quiet title to real estate. Albtrt W. Johnson vs. Thomas J. Howard, et aL Be it known, that on the 27th day ci September, 1n6. the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the ofiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above came l defendant and others, and the said plaintiff having also filed in open Court the atlidavit of a competent person, showine that said deletdtnts. Thomas J. Howard, Howard, his wi.'e, James E. lowney, Mary J.Downey, his viife, aid Frank B. Ddggy are not residents of the State of Indiana; and said affidavit further getting forth that after diligent 6earch and inquiry the residtnee or whereabouti of each of the following named defendants can. not be ascertained, but it unknown, viz. : John Smart, Harry ibbons and Harriet Gibbons his wife. Delia E. Hall and Hall her husbat d, -eorge P. Sanders and Sanders his wife, Curtis A. Hughs and Hughs his wile, Herminia Depner and Annie Depner his wife, Francis M. snively and Ariamia Snively his wife, Cornelius B. Haddeu and Haiden his wife, Oscar G. Blything and Blything his wife, Jeanette White and and White her husband, Michael Adinott and Adinott. his wife, D. Finch, Krsncis M. Eissell. Henry K. Judkins, David F, Harper. Warren H. Comine, James L. Newton, ChaiiesGilmore, William Max Dunn, administrator of John P. Dunn, deceased; William. Dunn, William Max Dunn, l'risciila E. Dowling, children, and Margaret E. Dunn, widow of Joun P. Dunn, deceased; Henry R. Bond, trustee, Grillith M. Gerrard and trerrard. his wife. Pleasant Mosby and Mosby, his wife, Daniel E. Childs and Childs, his wife, George F. Childs and EU a R. Child, his wife. Elizabeth Foster and Foster, his wife, Robert F.;Kenedy, William M. McLaughlin, Eiank Gaines, Mary A. .iair.es. William Heilnian, "iheriue Sophia Heilnian, Gotlieo Heilman. Martha A. Harrisoa and Harrison, her husband. Minerva L. Muili6 and Mollis, her hnsband, Horace M. Tre idway and Treadway, his wife. M. L. Battertoa and Batterton, his wife, Nelson M. Br.rsoa and Hanna Bureon, his wife. Alex Burson, iL R. Rhodes, Rhodes. Edward Erhart, Henry W. Simpson and Simpson, his wife, James O. Dixon and Dixor. his wife. Justin Eakin and La kin, his wife, F.W. Gardcrer ani Marian Gardener, his wife, ('. H. Gaiderer.V. Co.. Msrt:n B. Miller and Millv-r, his wife, John .": and Case, bis wile. Andrew Pmith uith, his wife, David Shape and Emma nliupe, his wife, Joseph E. Vest and Laura A. Vest, his wife, Angeline Woods. Col'en Carter, Eliza Simpson. Peter Shearer, Elizabeth Shearer, Richard T. Dorman and Dorman, his wifei Jacob P. Welshans and Welshaus, hia wife, James E. Codman and Godman, Lis wife, Mary Speers and Speers, his wife, B. F. Tidd and Tidd, his wife, Hardy II. Butler and Eutier his wile, WInfield L. Mendenhali and Mendenhaü his wile. Free-man D. Somerly assignee, .-ampson S. .Sargent and Sargent his wife, Alexander Warrea and Warren his wile, William Prince an i Prince his wife, ti. M. Goldman, Phlacder Anderson, Minerva J. Hall and Hall her husband, James P. Andrews and Andrew his wife, Horace G. Perrin and Pernn his wife, George Johnson, W. Y. Campbell and Campbell hn wife, John Y. Aimea and Mary E. Alme his wile. Uriah D. Short a&d Short his wife, Alexander McMillen and McMillcn his wife, Alfred Jthnson and Johnson his wife, Thomas Madcox, trustee lor Huston & Co , John J. Owens and Owens his wile, Antoa Rlispie and Klispie his wife,.Cornelius II. t ain and Cain his wife, Hamilton II. Jones and Rosabella Jones his wife, Joseph Anderson and Anderson hi" wife, Charit P. Wilson and Wilson his wife, Joseph A. Moore. Alonzo J. Mather and Mather his wiie, Melinda A. Carpenter and Carpenter ter husband, Landlord Prater aad Isabella Prater bis wife, DesdemoniaStout and Silas T. Stout her husband, Joshua F. Bean and Eean his wife, Caroline s-kinner and Skinner her husband. James L. Kite snd Kite, his wife, Julius . Essleman and Essleicsn, his wife, Albert Essleman and Essltinan. his wife. George J. Schley and Schley, his wife. Pointer. Taylor, and Purdee, Benjamin Kohne and Kotne, his wife, Jod H. Davis, Edwin Johnson, Rojl Hill. John McKeeling. William Hyde, He my G. Hyde, Thomas M. Harris, Joshua K. Pear'.e, William Neilson. Adam Burgett, George W. Hart, Nathaniel Cox, Elisha P. Djdge, Henry B. Little. John W. Burt. Fred Packard, Charles W. Ccpeland, Richmond Clapp, Augustas W. Clepp, Walter W. Dermett, Lawrence Allison, Isaac Allison, James Consins, James CousIds, Jr., Thomas Consius, Jose ih B. Con ins, Cornelius Walker, William A. Walker, George strong, John Carroll, Savory C. Hathaway, Raf-ia A. Soule. Herbert Harrington. Cornelius Morrow, Didier Cattelier, Frank Cattclier, Ella W. F.edpath, Walter W. Brewster, Samuel Dunbar, National Advertising Co., Charles Heizer. Francis S. fcite, HarTiet E. Ide Ocar F. W ilson, Joseph K. Hay, A. W. Gage, E. K. Alexander, 't nomas Em ers'oD. Joseph T. Emerson. Edwin E. Emerson. William C Herriek. William F. Freemn, Hueh Mc-f'Uire, Jesse K. Greene, Charles F. Cox, Baker C. Young, John i. Gardener, Thomas C. Smith, John James, T. E. Lark, Edward L. Morris, Jacob Cummer, VViilington Cummer. William W. Mitchell, Austin W. Mitchell. Robert Mitchell Furniture Co., Charles P. Spinning, Charlts WeikiDg. William T. Higgason, Alexander aTcDonald, James McDonald, Jacob Zimmerman, Mary Wilkina and Wilkin, her husband, Ephriane Frazel, Thomas, Elijah T. Keightlev, Sylvander Felton and Felton his wile. Charles Lilly and Lilly his wife, Bedjamin F. Buschman, John Martin, F. Cli'ord. And that said action Is to quiet the title to certain real estate In the complaint described, and ail of said defendants necessary parties thereto. Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said non- resident defendants abovejuamed ani said defendants above named, whose paees of residence are unknown as atoresaid, are hereby notified of the Cling and pendency ot said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d dav of Mar, 187, the same beingthe first judicial day of thetormof said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in May, 1S7. said complaint and the raattera and things therein contained and alleged, will be keard aud determine I tn their absence. JOHN E. SULLIVAN Clerk. Bcevs & Sejdexsticker. Attorneys tor PlalntiH. SHERIFF'S 8 ALK. Ey virtue of a oertifi ed cor 7 of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, id a cause (No. 35,95i) wherein The South Melidtan saving and Loan Association is plaintitf, and John Hutheset al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ol two hundred and fortyLine dollars and seventy-five ceuts (S2i).75, with interest cn said decree and costs, 1 will ex i ose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2d DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 15S7, I etwoen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloc k p. 12., of said day, at the door of the Court house cf Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of tae tollcicg real estate, to wit: Begiunicg on the north ide of the National read at a point three aud thirty four hundredths (.1 34-lCtrt thams east of the east side of East meet, iu the town of Bridgeport, in section twenty-one (21), township fifteen (15), range two east: thence north twenty one 21 degree wtst at right angles with the saia National road. e'ght sal ei&Dty eight hundredths ( 6b 100) chains !o the west line of said section twentyone t"2: i : thence east with said line two and tiftv-two hundredths (2 52-UC) chains to center of ditch: thence southeastwardly with Kimbrew's line seven and ninety-eight hundreds i" S I'.Vi chains to the north sideof the National roaJ: thence southwest wa-dly with sa'd road two atd fifty hundredths (2 50 100 chains to the place cf beginning, containing two and four nur dredtha (2 4-lotvof an tcre, more or less: and slo. lot seventy-four (71) In itfcCarty a subdivision of the east part of outlot one hundred and t enty i i'.C in the ity of Indianapolis, situated in Marion Countv. Indiana. If suca rents and proflta will not sell tor a rofflCknt sura to satiny said decree, interest and costs. I will, et the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of aid real estate, or fo much thereof as may be sufficient to c'iHtan.c said decree, interest and costs. Bald sale will temade without any relief whatever from valuation or appratseirait Uwn. 10 KING, Sheriff of Marlon Count. Starch 9, A. D. Is7. Probate Cause No. 1,203. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, Ma v Term, D7. J. Fatders HoIHgsworth, administrator of tho estate of Eliza M. ho'ilc, deceased, vs. Julia L, Eonle. harles E. Kiule, Cornelia V. Bell et al. To Julia I fcoule. Charles Efcoule, Cornelia V." Bell. Margaret Andrews, Francis C. Sessions, Trustee, Francis M. Hamilton, Trustee: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition, matins you de feadauts thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent.tnd in said petition described to wake assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and vending, is set for hearTDg in said Circuit Court, at the Cou:thonse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st judicial clay of the May term. 1ks7. of aaid court, the same being the 21 day of May, 1W. t ,W itness: the clerk and seal of said Court lm 1 ska I-1 7th day of MarchlSS7. JNO.F-M'IXTVAJ?, Clerk . Van Vorhis & Fpcnccr, Attorneys,