Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO 1887.

DER VATER MILL.

BT IHAKUS FOU-E ADAM. 1 tearfs about dot vat er mill dot runs der lifelong day. Und bow der ater don'd coom pack yhen vonce Id flows avay; Vad eff der mill shtream Jot glides on so beacc1 uily and ahull, Sadt don t tu putting in more vork on dot same vatermill. Per boet says, 'tvas beddher dot joti Loidt dis broverb fast. "Per mill id dea d vould grind some more mit vater dot tu past." Cot boem id ts peautl.'u! to read aboudt; dot's so! Eodt eel dot v&'.er vasn't past how could dot mill vheel fto! Tnd thy make dro:ble mi: dot mill Then Id vas been inclined To dake each obbordunidy dot'ts gifen id to grind? Tnd l hen der veter cooms along In qvandidies so -vast. Id lets some oder mill dake oup der rater dot tab past. Iben der boet shange der subject, und he dells ua vouce again: "Per sickle neffer more shall reap dr yellow, garnered grain." Yell; von vu Llenty, ain't id? Id vouldn't teen so nice To haf dot sickle reaping oup der same grain ofer, tvice! Vhy, Tot' der use off cutting oup der grass already noun.' Id vaa pest, mine moder dol 1 me, to let veil enough alone. "Der iimmei winds re tile bo more, leaTCS strew n o'er earth und men." Yell ; who vants to refife dhem? Etere vas blenty more again. Per summer vindä dhey shtep righdt oup in gooi time to brepare Those blant3 und trees for oder leaves, dhere soon va9 creen vone. dhere. Ehuft bear dis a-'.verb on your mind ts, mice fnendts, und hold Id fast: rer tew leaves don'd yag been aroundt undil der oldt vts pas.t. Dbtu seder rnlndt der leaves dot's dead; der grain lot s in der bin: Dfcey both off d'nem ha had dheir day. und shustv s gathered in. Utd neuer mindt der vatcr Then id vonce goes droo der Mill: Ida vork vhas done: There's bleady more dot raits, id? blace to fill. Let each Ton tiake tlis moral, vrora der King down to der peasant: Ion'd mindt der vater dot vas past, bndd der vater dot vas Present. Inter Ocean. PASTOR AND PEOPLE. In Home churches there is more rejoicing over one pew holder who pays $100 than oyer ninety an! nice young converts v?ho jay $5 a piece. Baptist Missionary Diaz says there are three thousand converts in Cab waiting to seize the opportunity to be immersed by night to elude the vigilance of the priests. Nine or ten missionaries are to start from New York for the Congo Valley, Africa, April 6, to join those already in the f eld, under the direction of Eishop x "William Taylor. A church in a neighboring city has found an excellent way to avoid making a bulle-t;D-beard of the pulpit. At a co3t of only $1 a week the notices are printed and Landed to the congregation as they pass onL The opinion of the European press seems to be that the next Pope will be a young man, and the most prominently mentioned candidate is Mgr. di Ilende. But the college of cardinals seldom consults the newspapers. Bishop Herrick, one of the wealthiest and most influential of the "Latter-Day ßaints," has renounced polygamy and abandoned three of his four wives, and will aoon remove his household property from Utah to California. Two hundred churches in Glasgow are banded together in mission work. In one district in that city there are sixty-four churches, fifty-seven of which are in this work, furnishing 1,813 Christian men and women, who carry the gospel to every home in that locality. It is a striking fact that, while Mr. Beecher was of all men least bound to the traditions of eccleeiasticism, he was buried with the ritual of the most ecclesiastical of all the Protestant denominations. But after ail there was nothing really inconsistent in this, for Mr. Beecher himself was always .nick to see and acknowledge the real strength of earnest ecclesiasticiam. A little four-year-old girl of Kingston is troubled with a very bad temper. It must be said to her credit that ehe tries verv hard to control it, as the following will shows: The other day, feeling her temper get the best of her while playing with her cousId, she ran to Ler grandmother and sard: 'Grandma, I feel the blacfc man gain; now I'll shut my eyes and open my mouth and you spank me on my hinderpost and male him fly out." There is something very beautiful in the faith cf childhood. It was the morning of the last day of the carnival when a Bevenj ear-old boy was Einging around the hotue in an unusually happy spirit. "What cakes my baby boy eo bright to-day? ' inquired the mother. ' Oh 'tis cause I asked Ccd two weeks ago to make sister Mary well and not to let me have the measles till the carnival was over. This is the last day of the carnival, and I guesnGod 'membered what I said to him." A mission to the native christians of Iodiais being arranged by the Church Missionary Society. Ten miaeionaries, five clergymen and five laymen, one of whom has held high military rank in India, will leave in October next, and will spend four months in India, visiting each mission station in the five districts into which the area to be covered has been divided. The idea originated wit'a Major-General Ha'g, and the object is to raise the tone of the spiritual life in native pastors and congregations. Tn Baptist Social Union of Boston is tryirgthe experiment of giving first class sacred concerts foe workingmea and their wiTes on Sanday afternoons, and it is claimed that the experiment has been a most gratifying success. The concerts have been held in the Harvard Street Church. The piojectors of this rather novel relig'ous serv.'ce believe that through music they will be able to lift workmen up to the conception of some of the grander possibilities of a religious life. But a great many coneeryative people shake their heads and say that giving a concert is not preaching the gospel. The members and congregation of St. John 9 ilpiscop al Church of Lafayette. Ind., are arranging for a semi-centennial celebration of their church for to-day. Among those who are to be present and make an address is Hon. David Turpie, the Democratic United States Senator-elect, who at one time resided there, and whose welfare was looked after and much interest manifested in by Rev. Samuel Johnson, fijst rector of the church. Mr. Johnson's sen will be present and preach on that occasion. . The King of Denmark's family Is a sort of religious curiosity shop. When next he gathers it around him, which he is accustomed to do every year or two, he will have Nfore him Lutherans, English High Church, Russian Orthodox, Greek CathoL'cs and Roman Catholic. These rarieties will be represented by th i juke of Cumberland, the Princess of Wales, Empresi of Ilnstia, King of Greece, and the children of Prince Waldemar. King Christian himself is nominally a Lutheran, but judging from the family belief ne may be said to belong to the Broad Church. There ia a pleasing tone of liberality in the Christian Leader's discussion of fc'am Jones and bis work. "It is a nice question," it admits, "whether Phillips Brooks, preaching the gospel in good English, without slang or semi-profane denunciation, will do more good to the common people than 8am Jones, preaching the g.osptl regardless of the canons of correct speech, with the manner of an auctioneer, and with a running fi re of coarse in recti ve axd coarse sallies of tori? wit. Wb? can

deride it? Terhaps cultivated taste may err in identifyiig coarse language with a low aim. What things does the irreverent revivalist approve good things or tad things? What does he condemn? It was said of a certain rough but sincere and great-hearted man that there was more piety in his oaths than in a certain otter man's prayers. Hen must be judged not alone by what they say, bnt by what they iay it for." In a Denver Sunday-school a few weeks ago the superintendent was talking to the little ones about the plagues of Egypt. "Now," said he, "can yon tell me what the plagues were?" There were prompt answers, and all but one of the plagues were named. The last one was too much for the school. Thinking to help out the children by suggestion the superintendent said: "Don't jou remember the other? Of course you know what Job had?" A little hand went np. "Well, Tommy, what was it?" "Patience!" piped Tommy. He was given & reward of merit. It was another bright little rlve-year-old member of a St. Paul family, whose sister had lf en ill. Just as Sammy was about to kreelforhis evening prayer he heard his sick sister tell the mother that she was much better, and thought she would be able to be up the next day. Contrary to his usual custom, the little brother omitted the sick sister' a name in the petition for a bletsirs on the various members of the family. In explanation of the omission to the surprised mother, Samuel said: "I was going to ask God to bless her, but she said Bhe was goirg to get well, anyhow, so I thought she diun't need the blessing." KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, robnses and other ' knotty problems," ad-lresslng all communications relative to this department to . B. thudboa m, Lewiston. Maine. No. 1,895. An Enigma. I'm useful and active and everywhere known, Without me the world could not do well, you'll own. Should I form a charade ot my name I should sav A Crt you can sec any where every day. In cities or towns what would neighbors all do If, for their conTenience. I wa not in view'.' In country I also am in such demand Tnat builders must always have me at their hand; Te lat in intended for men of finale. Who as often make mankind to smile as toenail. The whole men will frequently viMt at night As often by day it will Rive them delight; I stand in full view of tbe men of the atre, Cculd reveal marjy 6ecrets of fool or of Hage. I'm composed of ten letters, though strange it may be, You can take away four, and. without changing me, You mav take off as many more, then, as you chooe, And still I'm the sarne, for still nothing I lose. Aleda. No. 1,896. Transposition. A certain sort of folks they hang On trees, where they're allowed to hang. I e for a day or two before They in the ground are covered o'er. Complete, though not a Tieious set. Are useless in the world at large; For thev're a cm of dandiprats That have the Judish world in charge. If Moses were on of the whole. Though to our say he might demur; We'd bid him shrive his trifling sonl And then cry, "Moses, hang on fir." A?PtP.o. No. 1,897. A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. A small wooden pin. A plant and flower. 4. The vine-fretter. 5. An Inhabitant of hOAven. '-. Binding. 7. A stop. w. A inall horse. 9. A letter. Tiosa, Ind. U. Bet, No. l,S9i. In IltgU Standlnc. Although yon may boast of a lofty cttatc, My place is above you, if never so great. I'm foreign by birth and I have a French air, And my standing is high, as all will declare. Mrs. E. G. S. No. l,8fS. Easy Spelling:. The first is found in two great names; The second is fonnd in counterpanes; The third confounds the infant's speech; Toe whole is quite beyond the reach of poor m n's purses, and I'm found Where com 'ort and where wealth abound; Yet, mingling with the great and gay, You'd think me humble when I say Should my good host oft turn me out, I'd neither rave, resent nor pout; And when he bade me reappear, I d come again and bring good cheer. PacTOr.. No. 1,900. A Ithombold. Across. 1. A female serf. 2. A little pijr. 3. A man's nana 4. A bowl or goblet, usually of considerable si.c. 5. A pipe. Down. 1. A letter. 2. An abbreviation. 3. A man's name. 4. A slender thread. 5. Show. 6. Lightness. 7. strarge. S. A musical cv Halle. I'. A letter. C'r.owK, No. 1 ,i01. A Reversal. We sat beside a whole, Myself and friend, And listened to Its music As It circled round the bend. VTe talked cf days "gone, 'Ibis friend and I, When suddenly the whole reversed We chanced to spy, An1 as I did not dare This savage beast to fare, I took with me my friend And i'iictiy lest the place. T. 1-. Hau No. l,t02. Like a Dole. One-halt I am f a physical j-tute, And yet, I cn not sopur&te. I wr.8 be lore creations morn. But never was sn i never can be born. Without mo no lift- in heaven or eariü can live; But (till, to none do I existence give. Worldly-wise men never at me aim; Alas! roor fools: I'm oft tneir only eame. Mighty empires my victims have to be; And vet I could not harm u lUu. Men for me their untold' wealth have spcat; Brhold in mo a pauper without a cent. Many servants to r.ie tbeir lore do dedicate; You we me, as before, with empty put. Often in the right, just there I'm wrong; But the wrong, the right can not to ma belong. Can hit like at all on oirth be found? Yes; I'm very like a hole made in the ground. Now who'll an aowvr to this ridd'e find? Tneu-'a naught too hurl for the patient mind. IL R. W. Prize (or Answers. A "Family Atlas of the World'1 will beawar.!d th ser.der oi the bst lot of answers to the "KLotty Problems" ol .Is week. Answers. 1,880.-1, X, K.S-skin. 1,ML Bought, ought. J.88Z D 8 I C If E M A L 8 E D I L I A DIMIDIATE C A L I A K K 1. I A K Ü A T i: K 1 .". Khu, tin, In, I. l.NM. Kadihts. 15. Total amount, after four years, ona moDth and twenty-eiht day?, fl2,7k.sl; son's hare. t",Ä2.ö9; grandson's S3,W1.94; nephew's, Jl.f-JO'.'S. 1,C. Leg-horn. Lrs7.-I rsg-on-fly. She Whipped tier Man. IXew York BpcciaLl Miss Ada Berger, an actress at the Thalia Theater, whipped Max M msfield, the editor of a German weekly, ia two rounds when ehe met him in a restaurant on the Boweir this afternoon. Miss Btrger claims that the paper attacked her outrageously, and she determined to have revenge on the editor. It was almost 2:30 o'clock when Macslleld went into the restaurant where she was lunching. He seated himself near her, when remarks not of a complimentary nature passed between them. Finally, the actress reached out with her right and fetched the editor oa the nose, and a waiter yelled; "First blood for the fair unknown I" Mr. Mansfield attempted to stop the flow of blood, while Mis Berger, embracing the opportunity, rained blow after blow on his face with telling effect. He hurried out, leaving his fair assailant mistress of the situation. Postmaster Hueger, of Charleston, 8. C, died yesterday morning. He was appointed by President Cleveland,

A QVPSY'S ADVICE.

FnproCtable Fortae Sklna by a Credo Ions Gardener. I San Francisco Call. About one mile beyond the cable-car terminus on the old Mission road there are a number of vegetable gardens owned and kept by Italians. For several years this little settlement has enjoyed peace and prosperity. Each tseason the succulent cabbage has bloomed, yielding an abundant harvest andtilling the pockets of the industrious gardeners with coin and their breasts with gladness. But as in every walk of life, sunshine could not last forever; so it was recently with tt thrifty cabbage merchants of the old Mission road. Two weeks ago yesterday an evil spirit descended upon the little settlement in the shapeof a gypsy camp. The new comers arrived some tims during the night, for the rst intimation of their fresence gained by the residents was the ittle white tent and small waoa perched on the hillside. The gypsy camp was quite an attraction, and among the younger members of the community visions of gypsy maidens and fortune telling were the most prominent fancies. The gypsy maidens proved to be two ola women, both as unprepossessing as the surface of a neighboring bilge-pond. The other members of the party were three men and a boy. Within two days after the camp was established fortune telling became the order of the day, and received nearly as much attention as did the sprouting turnips and cabbages. Among the devotees of the gypsy shrine was Antone Lnigne, the happy owner of a tract of land adorned with a neat little home. The credulous Antone listened attentively to the whisperings of the gypsy chief, and on several occasions they were seen together after nightfall. That these consultations were productive of results will be seen by the sequel. It appears that the wily gypsy, with in eye to the main chance, quickly perceived that Antone had prospered in his businesand also that he was extremely superstitious. After several alleged successes in fortune telling, the gypsy one day asked Antone if he would like to get $5,000. He, of course, replied in the affirmative, and the gypsy exacted a promise of strict secrecy, and also that he was to carefully follow directions: all of which was eagerly agreed upon. The se2uel is best told in the words of the garener as told to a reporter yesterday: "The gypsy told me," said Antone, "that I must fast for one day, and at midnight, while the moon was fihining, I should go out to the southeast corner of my garden and dig next to the corner fence-post. There I would find the oracle of the queen of fortune giving me directions where to get the $5,0)0. I went out and fonnd in the exact spot where I due a piece of paper wrapped in calfskin. On it web written a command to place $1,000 In ?20-pieces in a new oyster can and bury it between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning threfeet from the pot where I fonnd the directions, taking care that no one should see me. I was then to await one hour and go at once to the gypsy camp, where the chief would direct me where to get the promised $0,000 in cold coin the same night. I did all this as directed, and upon going to the tent the gypsy wrote out the following on a piece of brown paper: 4'X. O. X. T. In a field four miles down the road there are three cows and one sheep. Crawl under the fence and go round the field three times. Count off six steps from the white corner-post and dig a hole, and three feet down you will find a copper box with $ö,000 in gold in it." "I took this and hurried down there, found the field, just as directed, and began work. I dug in a dozen places, but found no money. About daylight I hurried home, intending to take up the $1,000 I had buried in my own garden, for I was certain no one saw me bury it. But when I got there the money was gone, and so were the gypsies. No one had seen them o, and they left no traces behind. I went own the road and up the road, but could not see them. We had no horses there, for the animals we used every night to take vegetables to the city. The $i,(.nX I got by mortgaging my place, and 1 am ruined now." The above is the substance of the gardener's story, and there is great excitement among the neighbors over the event. An4tone Lnigne stated that he Intended com ing to town to-day and swearing out a warrant for the arrest of the slippery gypsies. UNCLE SAM'S CAVALRY. What a Man Has to Go Through to Belong; to It How the Men Save Money. New ork Mail and Express. "Feople have an idea that the recruiting offices of the United States Army take most anybody who comes along," said a newlyenlisted man in the cavalry service to a Mail aDd Express reporter yesterday. "But that is a great mistake. I tock pains to f.nd out something about this when I entered my application, and learned that only about one man in thirty of those who apply to enter the cavalry service are able tD succc3sf ully pass examination. Last month out of forty-four who applied only eight were accepted. Instead of jumping at a man, as people suppose, they put him through the most rigid and thorough examinations, and after it all they ask him over and over if he is sure he knows his own mind and is fully satisfied to givei Lis services wholly to the army for five years. You have got to be sound mentally and physically, and your eyesight and hearing are put to very severe tests. The way they tried my eyesight was this: A man holding a pack of cards stood at a distance of twenty feet from me, and the doctor put one hand over one of my eyes. The man with the cards held up one after another in quick succession, and I had to call olT the number of spots on each card. If you fail in telling one card correctly you are rejected. In testing my hearing they turned me so that my back was toward the man at the other end of the room, and the doctor placed his hand over one of my ears. Then the man called off, in low, monotonous tor.es an Improvised and incorrect multiplication table, such as 5 times 8 is 01, etc., and you must repeat what he says without the slightest hesitation. Men often get caught at this, hearing only part and supplying the rest as if it were correct multiplication. I learned, too, that some men during the five years save as much as $1,000, becoming teachers and doing extra duty for which there is extra pay. Others lend money on interest to their comrades, and make a good deal that way. Besides this, there is a sort of savings bank established by the Government which pays interest on the savings of the soldiers. One can also save on the allowance for clothing and the home fare allowed after our term of enlistment Is over. Three quarters of the Western ranchmen, I am told, are ex-soldiers wno have invested their savings in land out there. A great many who enlist in the cavalry are well-educated, college-bred men." .Napoleon's Gent as lllenri Taine la New Princeton T.eview.1 He thus grows passionate in the throes o! the Creator, absorbed with his creature that is to come, he already anticipates and delights in occupying his imaginary edifice. "General," said Mme. de Clermont-Ton-nerre to him one day, "you are building behind a scaffolding which you will take down when you have done with it." "Yes, madame, that's it," replied Bonaparte; "you are right. 1 am always living two years in advance." His response came with "incredible Tivacity," as if an eruption, the outburst of a spirit affected in its inmost fibre. Accordingly, on this side, the power, the rapdity, the fecundity, the play, and the jet of his thoughts seem immeasurable; what he has done is astonish labinjr, but what he has undertaken Is much more so; and whateyerhe may have under

taken is far surpassed by what he has Imaginfd; however vigorous his practical faculty, his poetical faculty is stronger; it is even too vigorous for a statesman; its grandeur ia.'exaggerated into tnormity, and its enormity degenerates into m fin ess. In Italy, alter the 18th of Fructidor, he said to Bourrienne: "Europe is a molehill; never have there been great empires and great revolutions except in the orient, with its COO, 000,000 of

men.' Kates for Carsfioa; Cotton flece Goods. New York, March 20. The Arbitration Committee of the Southern Kailroai and St am ship Association completed their labors this moraine, and announced as the result, that after April 1 cotton piece goods 'ill be taken by every line in the association In consignments of less than airload at third-class rates wnether bound north or south, and consignments by the car-load will be taken at fourth-class ratea. This decision removes what has been considered as 'a discrimination heretofore existing in tchargin? third-class rate9 for south-bound consignments in any quantity as against sixth-class rates north-bound consignments in any quantity. A Gallant Yonog Man. Rew York Bun.l She (gazing upward) How bright the stars are to-night, Mr. Sampson! He (promptly) They are not brighter, Miss Clara, than than She (softly) Than what, Mr. Sampson? He Than they were last night. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate I!f GE9BAZ. KERVOrS rKOSTRATTOT. Dr. A. G. Bissoll, Detroit, Mich., says: "I have used it in a severe case of general nervous prostration, and am very much pleased with the result. I shall prescribe it hereafter in similar cases with a great deal of confidence." Garritt Smith Logan, of Syracust, N. Y., son of the late Bishop Logan, of the M. . Church, has been appointed Deputy Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. He ia an arti'it by profession, and is a brother-in-law of Matthews, of Albany, who was appointed Kecorder of Deeds, but rejected by the Senate. "It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by personal use, the curative powers of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Tectoral, believing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. About six months ago I had a sever Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on by a distressing Cough, which deprived me of sleep and rest. I had used various cough balsams and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am happy to say that it helped aie at once. By continued use this medicine cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E. Coburn, 18 Second St., Lowell, Mas3. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine. It has cured me of a dangerous affection of the lungs, for which I had almost despaired of ever rinding a remedy. D. A. McMullen, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life. Two years ago I took a very severe Cold which settled on my lungs. I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief until I began using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two lottles of thia medicine completely restored my health. Lizzie M. Allen," West Lancaster, Ohio. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass? Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $&. MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS AI1E oflered for sale represented as gooa as the Jt amous BUT THEY And like all Counterfeits lack tbo Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GEXL'IAE. ASK FOU THE rat0et.3O,lSS3. The PEARL TOP is Nanufactured 0'.V by GEO, A, MACBETH & CO,, PITTSBURGH. PA. $600ioS3,000kS team, -llin ti e Mi.r.iri Siim a-hr. CKI.B BUATED KYF.UYWIIMil'. s .inifle oo luiau l-'arucuUr frt?. J. Worth. s L'ui-. .Mo. I PUBLIC SALE The follow in? goods, having been fctorcd in our warehouse for more than twelve months, uncalled for and charges unpaid, will be sold at public auction Wednesday, April 13, to pay charges, unless sooner redeemed by owners: W D karyball, 1 bag nuts: Mrs W W rarter. 1 lot hb goods; Indianapolis Hair Work, 2 lots tair, 15 pkgs; C 11 Cillett oc Co, 1 band bos, 44 lound-top bows, 1 bnnd rims, 2 fcu-lls poles. 4 1 udla wire hole; C W Moody. 5 bxs but powd, 1 bx glassware, 1 bbl cider; Unthank Mow Co, 4 cultivators; F R Jennings, 2 bxs bale powd, 1 I kt mince meat, 5 bbls soda, X bbl mince meat; Kational Saw Guard Co. 3 bxs mach: E Wal' Iron, I drill; D Allen A: Co, 4 walnut burls; Hubble. 1 screen; Johnston .V Browning:. 1 bx drugs: J K Giaham, 1 bbl clsy: Steam Cracker Co, 1 bbl crackers; J S Burdsali, 1 bx drugs; A R White. 1 bx mede: J Miller, 1 bx ckg; William Bakus, 4 bxs mt bottles; II C Allen. Sentinel Olllce, 1 cutting machine: tbeLor p d AUsbrath Co, 1 hay rake: Russell Ilaivtun K ifeh Co. 2 frame, i wheels. 1 tongue, 1 marker: L D Ramsey, 1 lounge, 1 rocker, 2 arm chairs: E liemstine, 1 Ftove: Manhattan Food Co, 12sks food ; C 11 Van Waeoner, 1 mowine machine; J C Hamilton, 1 Ued mill; ti WJIill, 1 cne grenades; C U Holt, 1 baker sieve; John Smith, 1 bx can corn; Jefferson Clayton, 8 plows; Turner Truck Co, I frame, 2 whet: Is; A Pachel, 1 large gate lever, etc; T A Coffin, 2 cultivators; J A II from Busselville. 2 pk castin?, 1 crate bands; Hollwcg & Reese, 1 bx lamps; Ld ward ScblegeJ, 1 chest toolg; R Walllugsford, 3 bbls fey brick; Isaac Runnels ManfO, 1 bx brushes 2 bund handles; T B Kern, 1 bbl cement; Niedler & dinger, 17 pas marble; Edmund Sherman, 1 fanmlU; Zscheck iV Co, 1 bx hardware; Kelson & Kingman, 1 bdl castings; O H Andrews, 2 barber chairs. 1 table, 4 chairs; Butler Mfg, II V Arkerman. 1 bx hardware, 1 bx tinware; W 11 liaB, 1 salky plow, etc; K L Kinnev. 8 bbls iron; Dob n A: Co, 1 bx marble; J R Shomaker, 1 bx carpet; l'hllip Rutlei. 1 patent gate; WL Morgan, 1 sewing machine; Bank of Commerce. 1 pkg paper: T J Steven, 2 bx H H goods; no mark, from Metcalf, 1 cultivator, 2 frames, gauges, etc, 1 plow bottom, 1 tongucd trees and wheels; no mark, from Chrisman, 2 churns; no mark, from Buting, 1 flywheel. Kale to take place at 74 East Court street, at 10 O'clock a. m. A. L. Hunt, Auctioneer J. R. Ryan & CO. fcarcn 24, 1W7,

PEARL

lud Insist xS?7Qv Tnis Bpoa fv Exact Vte lilte frtT them xhpJ ,Syori Each

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MSB iiiirrifrv(aK'. HAV-FEVE ELY'S CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snufTor powier. Applied Into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays inSammation. Heah the sores. Eestores the senses of taste and smell. 50 Ct8.at Diupgists; by mall, registered, 6ö cts. ELY BROTHERS, Draggjsfa, Owego, Sale for Street Improvement. SATURDAY, THE 16th DAY OF APRIL, 3b-S7, fell at public auction at the City Court-roam, in the city of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. the following described real estate or as much thereof as may be nece-sary to ratisfy the sum hereinafter named assessed against wid property for street improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot tweuty-three square eighty -one, Wingate's subdivision in the city of Indianapolis, County of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by Fr.ncis L. 11:11, against which is assessed f jrtyeven dollars and twenty-five cents with interest and costs, in favor of Richter fe Twiname. contractors. ISAAC KING, ?horifl Marion Coanty. Inaiauapoli8 Ind . Marek 23. lv7. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue oi a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by the Clerk, under the corporate feal of said city, of date of March 1, 18fc7, 1 will SATURDAY, THE 10th D1Y OF AFRIL, 1S7, sell at public auction at the City Court-rooa, in the city ol Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following desciibed real estate, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named assessed against said property for street improvement, aud all costs, to wit: Lot twenty-two (22, squnre eightv-one (Sl, Winfrates' subdivision, in the city of Indianapolis. County of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by Frances L. Hill, against which is assessed forty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents, with interest and costs, in favor of Richter ,v Twiname, contractor. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., March 23, 1667. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the Cityof Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corrnrte teal of said city, dated March 17, liT, thowin that there is due to J.L. 8pauldiDg, contractor, from William D. Brooks the sum of ten d j.larsanl fifty cents ($10.50), assessed for street improvements, against the following real ebUte, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indipna, to wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) In Allen's subdivision in Henderson's addition. Now. the said William D. Brooks is hereby notified, that unless, wit.iin 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 the same by levy and sale of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satify said claim with Interest and all cohts. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana, Indianapolis. March 23, lbs7. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain prescript has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Ind., under the corporate seal of said city, dated March 1, 17, showing that there is due to Richtor i Twiname, contractor, from George W. Hill the sum of fifty-five dollars and sixtyfive cents, assessed ior ftreet improvements, agaii st the following real estate situate In the citv of Indianapolis, Marion, County, Indiana, viz.: 1 t five (Ö) In square eighty-seven (S7) Little's subdivision In the city of Indianapolis. New, tbe sv'd Gooree W. Hill Is hereby notified that uuless within twenty 2j) day) alter tbe publication for three (3) weeks oi this notice the amcunt so assessed scainst said property is paid, I 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 ail ccsts. IS AAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 2.5, lt7. Notice to Non-Kesident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, nnder the corporate seal of said city, dated March 1, lS7, showiDg that there is due to Richter it Twinarac. contractors, from I'eter Feterson the sum of forty-two dollrs and seventy cents, aesessed against the following real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, viz: Lot No. seventy-nine (79) in Hanson Denges subdivision in tbe city of Indianapolis. Now, the said I'eter Fetersjn is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, tbe amouat so assessed against said properly is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necesary to satisfy said claims with Intel est and all robts. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23, 1SS7. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a precept to me directed by the Ma or of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said city of date of February 9, 18S7, 1 will, on EATCRDAY, THE 1GTH DAY OF AFRIL, 18S7, sell at public auction at the Citv Court-room In the citv of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named, assessed against said property for street improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot nine (9) In Lippincott's mbdlvislon in the city of Indianapolis, County cf Marion, Slate ot Indiana, owned by U. O. Hawkins, against which is assessed fifty-one dollars and thirtyseven cents, with interest and costs, in favor of 1 ulmtr & Seii-ert, contractor ISAAC KIN'G. Sheriff Marion County. Indianapolis, Ind., March 23, 1S7. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to mc by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of said citv, dated March 1, ls7, showing that there is due to Richter & Twiname, contractors, from George W. Hill, the sum ot filty-flve dollars and ixty-five cents (f 5.Gc). assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, situate in the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, viz.: Lot number six (C), square eigbty-seveu (S,), in Little's subdivision in the City oi IndiaaapKow, the said George Y. Hill Is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) w eeks of this notice, the amount so assessed azainst said property is paid, I will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of tbe same, or so much thereof as aaay be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Shei iff Marion County, Indian t. Indianapolis, March 2a. l&i". And Lnrtf Affections Cured. 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Ey virtue ol a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by the C!erk under the corporate seal of said city, of date of March 1, 1SS7, 1 will on

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W. W. Hrir, Attorney for FiaJntifl.

SHKKLTF B BALE. By rirtne Of a orrtifed epyp ol a decree to me directed, from tae Clera ol the Superior Court cf Marion County, Indiana, m a cause (No. 3t'.472) wherein Wiilian Klein ncbmidt Is plaintin, and Meiosina Trieselman et al. are defendants, reqniricg me to make the sum of twenty-one hundred and sixty-eight dollars (f 2,lGh) with interest on said decree and costs, I win expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on EATUBIAY, I HE Kih DAY OF ATRIL, A. D. 1SS7. between the bous ot ten o'clock a. m. and foot o'clock p. tn. of said day. at the doorof the Courthouse of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yeaja of tba following real estate, to wit: Part of the north half of the northwest quarter cf section number twenty (20), in township number fifteen U5). north of raneenumber four (4) east, bounded as follows: Commencing at a point ten (10) chains and fourteen (14) links weft cf the northeast corner of said half quarter see'len; running thence south nine (')) chains and eighty-six (HC.) link; thepce west ten (10) chairs and fourteen (14) link; then-je north nine (9) chains and eighty-six (S6) link): thence east ten (10) chains and fourteen (14) links to the place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres, more or loss, situate in Marion Conuty. Indiana. If such rents and profita will not sell for a sufficient sum to satif fy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time aud rrlace, expose to public sale the fee simple of eaid real estate, cr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and ests. Said sale will be made without any relief wiiavoc from YäJuitioncr appraisement Uns. ISAAC KING. Sheriff ol Marion County. March 23, A. D. 1887. r. M. Brapbvby, Attorney for l'laintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE Py virtue of a certified copy oi a decree to me dircttcd, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 35,327) wnerein George P. Bissell, Trustee, is plaintiff and John Robertset al. are defendant, requiring me to make the sum of five thousand two hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighty-seven cents t?:,276.87i, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, TELE 16th DAY 07 APRIL, A. D. 1&S7, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at :hodxrol the Court Boose of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number three (3), in square number twenty-eight 2M, in Drake s addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If 6uch rents and profits wUl not sell for a suföCient sum to Fatisfy said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of 6f.id real ettata, cr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costa. Said sale wui De made without any relietwhateverlrora valuation or appraisement laws. I3AAC KING, Fheriffol Marion County. Marchs. A.D. 18S7. Dfnst & Elliott, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to me alrected, from tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. S6.447), wherein Walter K. W'beeleris plaintiff and Elizabeth Bowman et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tae sum of seven hundred and seventy-eight dollars and ten cents (I778.1U), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE16TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1867, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Conrt-housa of Mariou County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term cot exceeding seven years, of the fol'owin real estate, to wit: Lot lumber thirty-five (30) in square oue(l) of Wiley A: Martin's northwest addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sntrcient sum to satisfy 6aid decree, interest and cost I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischsrpe said decroe, interest and costs. Said sale will be made witL out any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. March 23, A. D. 187. Notice to Non-Resident. Wh :eas, a certain precept has been duly Issued o me ty the Mayor ol the City of Indiampolis Indiana, nnder the corporate seal of sa'd city, dated March 17, 1;7, showing that there is öue to J. L. Spaulding, contractor, from William D. Brooks, the sum of ten (10) dollars and fifty (.0) cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, in the city cf Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiarja. viz : Lot number twenty three (23) In Alien's subdivision of Henderson's addition. Now the said William D. Brooks Is hereby notified that unless wlth'n 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 the same by levy and sale of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with iateiest and all costs. ISAAC KING. Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23, 1661. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duiy issued to me by tbe Mayor ol the city of Indianapolis Indiana, under the corporate seal of said City, rated March 17, 1W, showing that there is due J. L. Sp.iuldins, contra :tor, from fcamuel Mitchell the sum ol ten dollars aad fifty cents, assessed for street Improvements a?atnst the following real estate, in the city of Iadianfljolis, Marion County, Indiana twit: l-ot 20. in Allen's subdivision of Henderson's addition. Now, the said Samuel Mitchell is hereby noticed that unless within twenty (20) days after tbe publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against said property is paid. I will proceed to collect tne same by levy end sale of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to fatisfy said claim, witn interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, hriff of Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis March 23, l87. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the Mayor or the cityof Indianapolis, li d., under the corporate seal of said city, dated February IS, 18s7, showing that there is tine to David A. Haywood, contractor, from Roswell S. Hill the sum of seventy-eight dollars aud ten cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Couutv, Indiana, viz: Lot six (O, square two (2) RItter's subdivision ol Jotnson'8 heirs' addition ia the city of Indiana; oils, County of Marlon and State of Indiana. Now, the said Roswell S.Hill is hereby notified fiat unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, theanount so assessed against said property is paid, I will proceed to collect the same oy levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be neiessary to satisfy said claim, with interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 16, lhS". Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by tlie Mayor of the cityof Indianapolis, Indiana, nader "the corporate seal of said eity, dated March 17. LS7, showing that there is due to J. L. S;aulding, contractor, from William V. Brooks the sum of ten (SIC) dollars and fiftv (")0) cents assessed for sireet improvements Against the following real estate, in the city of lndiMiapo'ts, Marion County, Indiana, to wit: Lot Luml-er twenty-one (21) in ALen's subdivision of Henderson's addition. Now, the said William D. Brooks is hereby notl- :, 1 that unless within twenty (20) days after the Ljblit ation for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against eaid property is paid, I wiil proceed to coi,ect the ume by levy aud sale of same property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and til ccts. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 23, 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that tue undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of George Carroll, late of Marion County, Indiana, an absentee. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. LOUISA CARROLL, Administratrix. B. F. Witt, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice I hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Elisabeth Leever. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Eaid estate ia supposed to be solvent. CAHUEL SHANK, Administrator.

Howapo Cat f, Attorney lor Flair tiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtne of a certified corf of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk: of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cau tSo. 34'.i wherein Chauncy Kilmer is plaintiff, and Henry n. White, Ice Globe Hardware Company, etat were defendants, requiring me to make the sum o! two thousand seven hundred and fifteen dollar (12,715t, with interest on said decree and ooeu. I will expose at public sale, to the hijhett Hider, on SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF AFRIL, A. V. 1&7, between tbe boura of 10 o'clock a. ta. and 4 o clock p. m. of said day, at tbe door ol the Conrt-house of Marion Couuty.Iudiana.c-.e rents and profita lot a term not exceeding seven era of the following real estate, to wit: Lots peven (7). thirteen (, fifteen lb), eighteen (1$), in square three (ö); lots six e eight (8. nine 9 ten (10. twelve (12) and tcir.een (13 in square six (0); lota cue U), seven (7), eight S lourteen (14), sixteen (16'' ml eljjhten (1, in squire eight (sj; lors one (i iwo 2, three :', eleven (11) and twelve (1J in sqaare nice9i;fot seventeen (17), In square ten (1C); lots thirty-four (34 1 and thirty-six (30), ia ecuare fourteen (14); lots five "), six (6. aoTen 7, e!ght(M, nine (9), ten (10). eleven (11), twelve 1, thirteen (13), fourteen (1 ): fifteen (15, sixteen (1) and eighteen (IS), in square (15); lota five (5), twelve 02) aDd seventeen (17), in square siiucu (10). All in Fletcher's South rooida addition to the city . ( Indianapolis, according to the plat of sala addition, recorded in tiat book lour (4). at page 22, in tbe Recorder's office of Marion County, situate ia Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a rofflCient sum to satisfy said decree, intcrett and co6ta I will, at the same time t nd place, expose to public sale the lee simple 0: said real estate, or bi much thereot as may be 6uCicient to discharge said decree, interest aud coms. Baid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING. Sheriff ol Marion Cor.nry. March 16, A. D. 16A7. Fiycn & Fi- it, Attorneys for F.aintiff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Br virtne of sn execution to me directed from the Cierx o Superior Court, of Marion County. " . I will expote at public sale, to tte L-fcitt bidder, on 8ATURDAY, TEE 9th DAY CF AFRIL A. D. 1S&7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ta. and 41 o ciock p. m. of 6aid day, at the south door of tte Court-honsc, in Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the undivided one-half (J) of tue following described tract or parcel land, situate in Mariou County, Indiana, to wit: Cemmencinsat a point six and one half (6VQ reds we6tof the southeast corner of tte soutLwc st quarter of section four 1 11, township fifteen (i:o, north cf range two (2) east: running thence west twenty-two and one-half (22J) rods along Little White Lick Gravel Koad; Laence north one hundred and sixty (160) rods, more or less, to tbe half mile line of said e-ction four(t); thence east twenty-twoand one-half (2J1-,) rods; thence south one hundred and sixty (ICO) rods, more or less to the place of beginning, containing twenty-two and one half acres, more or less. Acdon failure to realize the fuUatnoaatof judgment, interest and cost, I will at the same time and place, expose at publie saie the lee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Cynthia A. Gladden, at the suit of Felix Dehch. 8aid sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise -nent laws. L?AC KINO, Sheriff of Marion Count. March IP. A. D. 1887. Van Yorhls & Spencer, Attorneys for Administrator. Probate Cause No. 1,207. In the Circuit Court of Marion Cosiy, Indi ana. May Term. 1n7. William Wands, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of estate of Eoenezer Smih, deceased, vs. Minnie Wands, Winlred . Smith, et al. To Minnie Wands. Winfred E. gmitb e.nd The Young Men's Christian Association ol trie City of Indianapolis. You are severally nerety notified that the above-named petitioner, es administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate aforesaid, has filed la tte Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition making you defendauts thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizirg the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make Rssjts 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 Conri at the Court-house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 10th judicial day 01 the May term, 17, of said court, the same being the 12th day of May, lbs7. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court this 14th day of March, 17. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Cerk. SALE OF STATE LAND. STATE OF INDIANA. OFFICE OF THE AUDIIOR OF STATE. Notice is hereby given that tn conformity with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 7. 3, entitled "An Act authorizing the sale and convevance of cetain lands belonging to tbe stato of Indiana and disposingof the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of tte poss Ion of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lands of trie stato until sold," I will offer for sale, at tr.e off.ee ol the Auditor of State, in tbelclty of .Indlanapolif, Indiana, between the hours cf 10 o clock a. m. aud 4 o'clcck p. in., on Saturday, the .Hli day of April, 1?V7, the following described tra"t of land beiorgirg to the State of Indiana, and authorized to 1 sold by said act, situate in Fountain County, Indiana, to-wit: Seventy acres ofl cf the sou'h end ot the west fraction of the norhwest quarter of sactiou nineteen (10), in township eighteen (l), north o range six (6) west, containing seventy (70) acres. Appraisement, tv6&. Said land was mortgaged to tbe Stete cf Indiana to Fecure a loan from the College Fund, and was forfeited for non-payment of interest due it. The f-aid land will be sold for cash to tho highest bidder. No bid for less thaa tae appraised value will be received. BUI CE CAEÜ. Auditor of State, ludiarapolis, Ind., March It, loSC. Notice to Non-Residents. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the Mayorof the Cityof Indianapolis, I ndiana, Minder the corporate seal of said oitv, dated February 18th, 1S87, showiug that there is due to Iavid A. Ha v wood, contractor, from Roswell 8. Hill, the sum of eight dollars and eight cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, situate in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, viz.: Eight feet south side of lot five (5), square two (2, fitter's subdivision of Johnson's heir's addition, 'n the citv of Indianapolis, County ol Marlon. State of Indiana. , , Now. the said Roswell S. 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 the same by levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claita with iutereM and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 16, lsS7. Notice to Non-Residents. Whereas, A certain precept has been dnty Issued to rae by the Mayor of the cityof Indianapolis, Ind., under tbe corporate se-U of said city, cated February ISth, ltS7. showing that there Is due to David Ha j wood, contractor, from Roswell S.HIlI,the sum cf ten doll.t-s and forty-five cent", asserted for street Improvements against the following real estate, sur.a'e in the city ol Indian apoiis, Marion County, ludiaBü, viz.: Nine ana one-half (91 j) feet north side of lot number three (3), square one (1), Brown's subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition in the city of Indianapolis, County of Marion, Suite of In dlar a. Now, the said Koswell S. Hill Is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (2J) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, tha amount so assessed against said property is paid. I w ill proceed to collect the same by levy ami sale of the same, or so much thereof as nay N ne-cesfary to satisfy said claim, with Interest and; ail COfctS. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. . Indianapolis, March lW 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the t:ader!jrncr has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Augustus R. Clements, late of Marion County Indiat a, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. ORVILLE GROSS, Administrator. Zen. F. Davia, Attorney. 'VlSOrV TrCrtslc Utiktkl iUaU i VmU.U