Hendricks County Republican, Volume 4, Number 42, Danville, Hendricks County, 30 July 1885 — Page 8

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HENDRICKS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TIITJESDAY, JULY 00, 18f

The Quest. Oh! whither arc you failing, my bounlo little maiden. Oh I whither arc you Bailing Across the nooun de-op:' Whilo pnmli the wind is veering-, my tonny boat I'm Ktffiiny:, And wht'iiKT eimde or sunshine, my onwnrd eourpo 1 keep." And why aro you thus sailing, my bonny link niaiuVn, Vv'hy mo you thus Failing' upon the bright blue sea? 'To Fee the pphinx I'm g-oin, while fresh tin, wind is Mowiiiy. To ask her just to uu&wer one question tuiihi'nny." And utter ail this sailing, my bonnio little maiden. What nd'lk' are you anting the wise sphinx to unlock? "1 want to know the reason, no matter what the season. That liltie fjirls mutt always go to bed at 8 o'eiock." And while you thus are calling, my bonnio lilth' munion, Vhnt is th-Mtn-o of pn'dmis frclg-ht your bark takt-s o'er the wa? Kopliod tin jjtt. maiden, "With flowers it is H I en That I bar1 gathered for The sphinx, if ebe will uiip er me." May I pe mailing- with you, my bonny little inaidt'n? I'd like upon your bonny boat a passenger be. Oh! yen, and we together, come fair or florin y weather, VU guilimr go to see the sphinx aerobe the Wide biMP Pfu" W hie Awuke. the ririnsrs hand. A rtreshli. VUlon of Ancient Egypt and Her So!mn Myaterlea.

The bouse stood at some distance from the city, and its chief pride was if'i library. huskies tho usual number of historical and biographical works of 6u;h collections, and the ordinary amount of the best grade of fiutiou, it contained mnny old' and exceedingly rare works. Black-letter volumes, and manuscripts closely written ia quaint, outlandish characters symbols of forgotten tonruo or covered with liicrojbus whol.y unintelligible to any t t t' e tiuu tc antiquarian, weretiiere. I SI o no t curious thirty, and tho t t uoi 'v least suits J tor library, t il Mi id und part of tbo forearm which bad occupied & i .It i ia one corner of tbe room i i ('l. Mil way returned from ; . 1 1 L id tbe good fortune to f i "i it one day byacc.idfjKt while lie "t'e great pyramid of Cheops, s i, t nb doubtless that of this tvoilli T;'cy of a by-gone li tral.ne of ivings and dynasties ho oi 1 t to po--( .-s some share, he had t;men the band, brought it home with 1 i, and in 1 1.- it a place ia bis favorite room bis library. To his niece, Miss Maude Milway, J '.tcver, it had not the same interest ) i i ict, she regarded it with a mingled .irg of doubt and actual fear, aud as i . -.it, on a coo', afternoon in tbe aoX m, before tne low-burning grate, t i lmrr her time between an open I oik lying on her lap and the fancies t jRhichit gave rise, the dry, tawny I would occasionally intru:lu itself t her sight, while the faint aroma V. h it always emitted gave it an att ai lion as mystical and unpleasant as It was subtle. ' be bad been reading a long time. Tl.u volume selected chanced to be a t ai -lation of an old German work, full tnose wild theories and sombre t .'filiations to which the German mind i- so prone, and with which their mutaI ! j acal and religious works of a century azo wi.'re iilled. Iler thoughts were b j grossed and her mind so completely tilled with the new and vaguely tsiartling suggestions she had been reacting that she was not conscious that tho sluy was nearly gone. Long, tlauting bars (if yellow sunlight fell through the ircbtcni window, flooding the open jinge and giving the old, crooked letters and iaboriously-spelled words a new and mystic meaning. A single ray. cut oil' from its feilows by a swaying tree just outside the window, crept sioiviy iri'iii the lloor up the dark wall, toward tin- oriiu n. dry hand. The autumn u ma sitninl and rustled among t'i l I I Il i i I leaves; the boughs swaveu io and lro. and at each imdulai t r f 1 i low gold shifted. 1 1 y it K t I i pon the thin lingers f me iiaiid. 1 ! 1 ( it I bey moved, t vi r 1 ghtly, then looked i i i 1- l(i fascination. .Miss

I iy wnsrtitbcr nervous nor timid; suil she could not shako oil' the strange sensation which, like an icy chill, bad pradualiv stolen over her as she sat in luis gami-wakmz mood. .She rose, nrevr a warm cushioned chair nearer to tins prate, and resumed her book; but II 1 n si o 1 r haunted her, and ever ami anon her eyes wandered from 1 i b ' i 1 and sought the Kaud. Ouiflide. ttie breeze died away and tbe slowlv-rismg sunbeam rested fad upon the dreadful relic. Again she t. J. Did the weird lingers move? 1. , once more she walked to the stand, and taking the mysterious thing wuli ia her band went back to her seat, hop.isrlv this bold measure to overi Hi-f weination the felt creeping into brain and heart. Kali! After all jt was but a bit of old mniuniy, dry and brad, tho lingers stiff and shriveled. The band of a dead man? Well, yes; hut death had come forty centuries ago! it was absurd to as"oeiate anything bumau with that parchment bundle. And yet, and yet he was u man who knows? i'er:.ce those twisted fingers once urged the plunging wc-ds of some great war (chariot against tins fues of 1 pt or held the iword that smote the hostile ranks and brought new nations to bow in adoration before the irincs of Egypt's rods! Was he yimng and fair? lid he lay his palms of v'-l.,rv at the feet of some dark-eyed jriri? Did that now wiihered baud, ti'esh fruin tim batllelaj'-l, la:;e the Imel ie reed to mtllt swi-iI v-r-s lolho worn in w;i.iii he hived:' 1,.1 -;,(! love him jii-iciiaini-? Or was r 1 i i - tin-liaud of y! i-t.-rn warri-.r - r i -1 or that id' the r uper: son (if Miiiif.- mi-l:-v I'narao.i, a hand ttitit J m 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 r : 1 1 i v, ei1.- j-;i.,d to hi.--- in awe atid reverence?

Sdiue v.,ni., h - e . , : i; ;j . . u. !,i.it..j-: li,-. ii

per;iaii. . wri.'ii.lcii

ii,.l:U. J'. (ij)e:i ln Coal'-! Ill a -sound ai blue sn:..

i in

aicuimi tne norriuie oojeei, out mo room was filled with the bewildering, overpowering odor of burning bitumen and intoxicating spices that every dim thought was colored and tiuged by the mystery, fascination, and passion of the Orient. The rustling of the breeze sounded like soft music which she had heard in some past life, in some more elevated sphere, not to be remembered nor wholly forgotten. Its whispered secrets were audible and almost intelligible. Upon the wall tho amber streams of sunshine suddenly grew darker; the air became stilling for a moment; then with a long, sweeping sense of dim regret she lapsed into shadow-land. A sense of rapid, easy transition in her mind was finally broken by returning consciousness. Like one awakening from a long dream, she could not tell where the unreal ended and tho real began. She found herself sitting by a river, tho very sight of which thrilled her with awo, for she could not but know from its majestic flow and from the scene that stretched away that she was looking upon that wondrous stream whose unknown fountains, whose rise and fall, and whose mysteries are still a3 vague, as fascinating, and as aweinspiring as the secrets of the birth of Time itself. Between low, llat banks whoso gradual slope bent away till it touched the sky in a monotonous horizon, flowed the mighty current. Its course across tho desert sands was as far as the eye ;ould follow it, marked by rows of palms, rising above the low growth of rank, tropical vegetation. In the distance gleamed the many towers and brazen gates of avast metropolis; while far beyond, southward, rose a thin needle-like shaft out of the barren sand. Over the whole bent a hard, concave sky, from which the glare was reflected bo strongly that it imparted its own tint to the whole earth. A long and mysterious procession wound slowly from one of the gates of the distant city on toward the river. There was no noise from tbe city it was far away; nor from the fields they were empty. Only tho gurgle of the clear, green water as it was checked in its How by some projecting log or

partly-submerged fallen tree was audible. The earth seemed baked. The afternoon sun poured his burning rays upon the parched, cracking ground, and as be sunk down behind the line of the great desert, in his fiery wrath, he beheld many an upturned face full of pleading and of prayer. On drew the train. A long line of priests iu their peculiar dress, marching two by two in sullen gloom and mystery, to the accompaniment of wild music. It was led by a young girl richly dressed and of "perfect Oriental beauty. Hut her steps were slow, and her manner, though noble, indicated the deepest humility though that proud head bad never bowed to human power. At last the river was reached. Its translucent waters seemed to leap into ripples of pleasure here and there at the prospect of such a victim; while an occasional wave from under the overshading bushes on the farther side showed that Lather Nile was as greedy and eager as ever. The solemn train drew near, then stopped; and during a few moments of awful silence the maiden stood with bowed bead and downcast eyes. A young priest stepped forward from among bis companions and drew near to her. Her long eyelashes quivered on her cheek as he said: "Daughter of Astarfe." At the sound of bis voice she started, her bosom heaved, and the rich, d arkcrimson current flowed into her necK and checks; but in a moment inoro bho controlled herself and listened calmly as the priest said: "Daughter of As-

tarte, tho Gods are great. Tbe frown of Osiris is black and heavy. Blessed bo that ono by whose aediafion we may again enjoy J lis smiles. The time of planting is past long ago, and tbo red water lias not appeared. Millions of eyes arc watching for the great 1 liver to bring them bread. Their prayers and sacrifices are ail vain. Heboid the face of tbe water, it is as when the flood has fallen. It reflects the aneer of

Osiris. Its tide does not rise. Famine, with its ghastly brethren Hague and Pestilence, will be upon us ere lung. A mighty prayer must be made; a great sacrifice must bo offered. Daughter, dost thou hear me?" She bowed her head lower. Her face was pale then. As the priest proceeded his voice trembled and his eyes grew soft He paused a moment, strutrgled with himself, and then repeated: "A great sacrifice must be made. Osiris must be appeased." Not one among the older ones detected the crisis through which he was passing. J low could they? Their eyes were not quick, and they bad not cause to suspect. As the words were spoken they had, by approving looks and solemn glances and gestures, expressed their approbation! Finally, after another pause, the favorite of the old men concluded: "The price is dear, but tho need ii great; you have heard me; daughter, do you submit?" Again she bowed her head in token of her willingness to meet her fate. "When the sun shall set," bo said, slowly, glancing pitifully at that molten globe w hich was already near the hoiazon. At a signal the weird luusic was resumed, and with loud prayers and cries the strange procession started slowly back toward the city. The.'in M.-ated her-elf near the edge of the ater and tried to restrain her glance from following the lithe figure of the priest, who-o impatient steps and nervous luien evidenced hK Kiel! lal excitement, but in vain, and as, her eyes gloated on him the look of horror anil dread with which -he had jintbceu regarding the glassy stream faded from liiein, and their great black depths grew tcr.iler und ovi-rilow'mg with love, Solt.-r and M.fler Ml the uotcn of tins

l i. ;ng inn- ; tint , j liny In

airliole, end the -, svfu foil it V,'ho-e public i-Mfl

(-- pant ue.-m it 'ate'of 1 lie inly, e .trained inT g!;iup-,e of hi-r .

a:iin in-

! mini -ter of a i -ion was a reipeai'ud v. it hiri

ioo, passed torever irum uur sigm. Just by her side a lengthening shadow marked the flight of her few remaining moments. All the passion of her being was hushed and the fierceness of her Oriental love was quelled by tho one sentence: "Osiris must ba appeased." The moment approached. From across the level plain came a swift runner. If she had but turned her head she would have recognized him. Hut how could she know he would come, when it was bis voice that had sentenced her? Hehiud the desert dropped the glowing disk of the pitiless sun. She' rose to her feet and gazed at tho river a moment, then turned her face upward. It rose full of yearning for love and life, and yet of submission to duty and death. Writh straining muscles the young priest for it was he drew on; every quick-drawn breath a prayer for her. It was growing dusk; ho was almost there, but she did not hear him, and, with a despairing cry, flung herself from tho bank and plunged amid tho sullen tide. A groan of agony escaped her lover's lips. With a bound ho was upon that bank where but a moment before bad stood all that made life dear to him. As he gazed in dumb, bewildered misery her white face rose above tho wave. She sees him! Their eyes meet! A white arm is held tip and a wild, black eye answers his every thought and yearning with full measure of love, of promise, then sinks forever. It was dark. God-crocodile was then as now ever ready for a victim. Miss Milway awoko with a start and gazed about tbe dusky room. The sun had set She turned to tbe fire. Tbe priest's hand could yet be seen, although it was reduced to ashes; at a sound it crumbled into dust C. '. IiOe, in Chicago Tribune. Him (on You ii t lad i tor. There rtro an astonishing number of people who imagine that tho editor is always suffering for something to fill r; with. One of these wouid-bo patrons of tho press will stroll into a sanctum, with something under Lis arm, about the size and shape of a bottle wrapped up in an old newspaper, and, with an air of a philanthropist bestowing alms on a mendicant, will drawl out: "I thought you needed something to fill up on, so I have just brought yon something good to put on your inside." If the editor is a green hand, and has just started in tho business, he interprets the remark of the' would-be-patron to mean that the package under tho intruder's arm is something good to cat or drink, and is intended for tho inside of the editor. Under this pleasing delusion, the g u editor's face lights up with a happy smile, and be reaches out for the nourishment, remarking: "I am very much in need of something to fill up with, and there is plenty of room on rny inside for anything good you have grit" Tho visitor not catching on, replies: "I am glad to hear you say so. Please print this manuscript sermon of the Hey. John Wesley Baxter, my deceased uncle, who was recently eaten alive in one of tho South Sea 'island. The sermon will fill up four or five columns of the inside of your valuable paper nicely, i'ou can give mo 100 copies, and I'll not make any charge for the sermon. Xext week help you fill up with a biographical sketch" of myseif," Mow is the time for the editor to act. If he hesitates he is lost. If the wouldbe patron is a small man, perhaps the best reply is to knock him down with his uncle's sermon, and cavort about on his prostrate body, after which anoint tho scoundrel by pouring the contents of the ink bottle and pasta pot over his miserable head, and telephono for a policeman to drag; him out

That course may not make your paper popular with the intruder, but it will give it a boom with the general public who know him, and save you much annoyance in tne future. Jf you do not desire to resort to such extreme measures, owing to the size of the would-be contributor, take the manuscript, look it over, count the pages and the number of lines on each page, multiply them together, and then multiply the product " by twentyfive cents a line. After you have done j

that, add ten dollars for loss of time in entertaining the fiend who wants to fill up your inside with manuscript sermons, and loll him that you wi.l publish his effort when the cash is forthcoming, and not previously. Tbe young editor who does not adopt one of those courses is lost if he tells the would-be patron that he will publish it, at some future day, the bore will do as the patient boy did, who was sent to borrow some clabber from a neighbor, and was told that the milk had not soured yet. Tbo boy took a seat complacently, and replied: "Then I'll wait till it fcours." Never make an excuso that the contribution is too long to appear iu your paper, for if you do, he will tit down, borrow your scissors and pencil, and cut it down to suit, or rather not to suit you. The only way to prevent your paper from becoming a debilitated orphan asylum for the feeble, crippled, and insane literary oSl'-pring of every scribbler in the country, is lo adopt ut the beginning ono of the methods we have suggested. The suc

cess of a newsp'ioer de

pen

Is as much

on what is kept out of its columns, as on what appears in it. Aitx. E. Htvctt, it: Arktumtw i'ruixkr.

lorn.

Tiiere are many novel ways of luakig n 'lone, but the last jttt iuauguratI in, t.;-- Mexican boys of Yuma cans in c'.in.is. It is the .selling of sinoko i obi tin cans from the burning of a e t c.u.e I "iiciliomlia." 'J'liey go i :.ou -" io .,,,::-,c and oii'nr to fur- . : . i !: lie sm ,1! sum ,i pj

i'v-n .'"''i .nu;;r.: :: gnni n p.iu-on., a i p:o ' 1U.I V g . K.tt HI U.l'l 1 MIHHB 'iiui . ;j.,t Jflll.l-I MU .0, p, inn," j ..:.!. . on lo ! n'liu; -'gii',-!;, :;;

TROUSERS UV THK KO.IO.j West Point Caih-ts In-,.,, ti, WiKllwuiliii' '

t.uv , u-h i nun I:anlS(TH.

The light battery drill this evening, says a West Point dispatch to tho ;."' l ork Times, was an effective displav oi motion and noise. .The exhibition is ne of the few among those usually ar-ranged-for the graduating ceremonies that afford the participants equal enjoymcgi with the spectators. The cadets were brimful of enthusiasm a they roiled rapidiy over the plain on jolting gun-wagons, running, jumping, charging, wheeling, and firing voll.-v after volley until their forms were lo.si to view in tho smoke and their shouts indistinguishable in the echoing roar of cannon. Gen. Sheridan remarki d, when ho watched the tame drill a year ago, that the cadets" were at a gival disadvantage in havflig to use cavalry horses for artillery drill. Three month.s' practice a year, ail that can be spared for this drill, does not take enough friskiness out of the animals to prevent them from doing a great many stupid and annoying things that trained, artillery horses womd never dream of. 'Tho third class men acted as 'cannoneers and the first class men as mounted ollieers, tho whole under tho geneiaiship of Lieut. Price. A little rain at midday was an excellent thing for the visitors, but made tho roads ruinous to tho cadets' white duck trousers. It is a constant source of wonder to civilians here how toe cadets manage to keep their starched leggear so spotlessly clean. A cadet comes out to guard mount, runs around the barracks for an hour or two, sits on dusty benches, and then walks into the "recitationroom with his white trousers as free from dirt and creases as though they had just come from the ironing-board. "Why," said ono lady to-dav,asshe saw the cadets marching to dinner, "my boy wouldn't be lit to be seen after ho bad worn such trousers live minutes." As it is a punishable offense to wear dirty trousers the cadets aro somewhat careful, and each one changes four or five times a day if necessary. Three pairs a day is considered economical, iivery cadet has anywhere from thirty to fifty pairs of white trousers, and he is allowed fourteen pairs in each weeks wash. The cadet adjutant, who is called upon at times to make a little more display of himself than his comrades in the ranks, is permitted to send eighteen pairs to the washwoman every week, and ho doesn't have to worry about the wash-bill, cither. There is a curious etiquette amor." the cadets as to the disposal of their trousers when they leave tho academy. If a young man is at all popular sonio of bis comrades bequeath him their trousers as a token of respect and remembrance. The shortest cadet in tho graduating class has an accumulation of 1-M pairs which have cume to him iu this way, and bo has to hang them all up in his room. As the trousers seldom wear out, except at the bottom of the legs, they are sent to the commissary's department to bo treated alter a fashion customary in families

n iieiu fiiovnug iio s overuniaiico a limited income.' The little.-1 fellow in the corps at present is Jo.-e. Victor Zavala, from Guatemala, who is very popular for his patience and his peculiarities. As a mark of their regard the entire first class arc talking of giving him their white trousers next week. Should they really do so the little South American will have to find pegs for nearly 1,(HH pairs of trousers. Gen. Merntt visited the otiieiai board at its regular sitting- this morning, ami, as iie knows what improvements ho wants about the post much better than anyone can tell him, he oSTeted one or two suggest ions, which tho members in their report may give the prominence of a recommendation. After tho meeting Geo. Merrilt and Commandant liashiouch walked with tho visitors around the post. The members of the board made a somewhat suiiertieial inspection which will guide them in tho more thorough committee work to follow. Usui siiggesliou made, bv (leu. Merrill was that a new separate building be put up for tbe chemical and physical labornlones. These departments aro now jammed into ono corner of the academic building, which is taxed to its limit by several recitation rooms, a museum, and a gymnasium. 'The laboratories tiro too small for the needs of tho school, and as there seems to bo

no practicable way of enlarging the academic building one of the ohlesi

on the post it is thought better to ask congress to appropriate money enough to put up a new building. Gen. Men-it t also dropped a hint as to the insufficiency of apparatus in the gymnasium, tnciit'oned that more room was required in the laundrv, and called attention to tbo fact that the married soldiers among the enlisted troops stationed hero wanted seventeen more small bouses to live in. In their subsequent raiiib.liiigs when they have more leisure tho three congressmen will have muN time to thoroughly dipst the general's bints and determine bow largo a demand if any, it will be advisable to make upon tho public purse.

Maxims.

Let us respect gray hairs; but, above all, our own. Love, when it visits old men, is like sunshine upon snow; it, is more dazzling than warming. Wo forget the origin of a parvenu if be remembers it; wo remember it if he forgets it. The first love that enters the heart is tho last to leave tho memory. The truth about our merit lies midway between what people say of it to us out of politeness and what we say of it ourselves out of modesty. Where the

inteliee.lual level is low, cluu'lalans rise to distinction, 'they are like those rocks on the seashore which only look high at low w ater. Those whom experience does not render better are taught by it lo seem so. To endeavor lo move uy tbe same discourse hearers

who a",ue a

r 1

I 1 1

C..ov.,3 C!L CO. S ., , i. t '' s . . a t j k

OUR BRAND OI" WHITE STAB

is the safest and purest gasolene in the martTct. This brand burns longer than common gasolene and does not emit an ollensive odor. For gasolene stoves and all purposes for which gasolene is used the White Star Brand is the most reliable. If the white star gasolene is not sold in your vicinity, send your order direct to us for a barrel. CH'CCXS GIL C3

C5 Eaclicl Avenue, C1

' - 5 s A

m m isi-i

4 m 1

l 3 c;l cos

FOR T , -fe- -sA. V. A . ,

AXD

Every farmer should buy the Corliss Engine Oil to use on their reapers and mowers during harvest. This oil is manufactured exclusively by the Brooks Oil Co. Ask your dealer for is books oir, CO.'S COKXI.s.S KSGINE OIL. 11 -27-1 yr.

Lcr?.l Adv

STHAY. Taken nn by Cmrijt! W. Spicklnnire, in Brown Tow n. nip, lit-mincka Co nty, Indian;!, tm the ioih dav of June, rSj ont- bay muri- about iiUrtn virs ot'd, JVmiU'en hiuuis hifh, hind (ret white and white star in l;reh-u!, Appraised hy J:mi s btinfhisky and l.fimtE cuifce, at twenty five duthirs (fc'i", l.--ior.' '1 hom;is J. kttti, J. P, m'Ymi township. A Ur st, W, K. McCi.KLi.Anr,.

?-,? .It. Clerk Circuit. Court. Cofcr i Taylor, A if vs. Holice of .Administration. 13 N'oiirrMs hi'Trhy- iHvcn Uu the tmtli. rsim J h;'.s hren appointed hv the Clerk of ihe firrnit court oi (-"mint-Ms county. Stutt: nt Imh.ina. it'J'ninistriitor oi the estate ot' . orc WJord.in, hut ut iicmh uka

hsid Nt.;-Ui i'i Siippocd to he volvtrrt. JvJy 2-;'-h, iS-'5 William T. JfR ban, 7 3 3- A(.li':)ini-stfaiyr.

Cuter Ar T;i

f.rp AU'vs.

?'otice of Administrator's Sale. Notice i& ht-rthy envoi, that I will sell at public auction, on Fr!22?. tic 20111 Cay efAi:"! Al the residence of Juh A. Jorl:tn, of Hen.lrtrks County, ill! !he personal properly of inmv V. Jordan, late of liemlr.eks (jn::ily, tlece.utu oonMii onii horse, six hf.;ul of i.:Ui ie, t went. t,fni;r hi-ad (l h'ti'S one spfiny v.asjun, ono twoh or fie w;i-on, one-run) init-f-st in -cH hhuhr, u !! hi- trrj,witji- crop-, tour Colonies of heeS ft:nt all or her Ltriic.it-H hi'iimjnir to sanl dece:ife(l. T i op Sai-J A credit of ,!; nicnihs wiH he irivtnon a'! stm. ever three (Joii.trs, the pui '.h..ser firing his time with a pr.rmt-it si un.y, waning VHrnuUim anil ;i fpraiseinenl laws, juiv 27H1, i-. Vu.:v5 T. lfHn-v, 7"-V- -V- AdtnKiisir.i'.'jr.

Hopkins & hoDowci), Ally's. herlflf's Sale. w , By virtue of n certified copy o( a decree to me (Kn-cted liom the Cierk of the Hendrici-.s Cimm t..'-urip in a c:tnse wherein Joshua Ii. MVMnrrv is plaintiff, and John W. (.reyorv. Carolisjc Gregory

and the First N;itGnaJ hank of Danvtlie, Indiana", are ttf tendant, rtq-'iriotr me to make the sum of one thouaiind and forty-five dollars and seventy ci-nts (1,0.70), 1 will exjjose at public to the hiynest hitiuc-r, on UUvlxuiijfj ikM Lb Uaj LI L-..ii IW betwef-n the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m,( ol':irod dy, stz the door of the Court Honse of I tf-ndnrkK Court tv, Indiana, the rents and proms for a term not. e:rci-(nf seven years, of tne followingdcrnijed real esiaie, to-w-it; 1 he weal half of the pomhenst q witter of section tloriy-four (34), in township fevtntn fi7)noritst Of rne one (i) west, ci-uUinini,' eryhiy f'--) atrea, ai! in iif-nuricks count v and Ssaic oi jh.)i;utaf if stjch rents and prongs Wil! not sell lo a mificnt sifiT) 10 sattsj'y said decree, interest und rojois, I will ai the grime time and pi;re, expose IO pnouc Rale the f;-e simrde of ft'iid fail estate, or m miu h theteof may he mn'tinent to discharge said dcere4,, interest and cost. r,ud sait win ne ni.-use wur,ont soy rei:ef wnat ever from vaiuaoon or hvfprifceft" rl laws. i) r A k .Sboit! i nont krt county

otice of Admin istrat sonI Notice ie herohv Riven, th:tt the undcrfiitvrped has b -er- appointed hy the Cierk of the circuit co.trt of , Ilendi'icks county,' State of Intliana, administrator 01 the eht.ate of Sarah J. Ro;s( iaitoi Hendricks counn', deceased. Said estafe is supposed to he solvent. July 13. iH Jamhs M. Wiuji, 7-l(J.lt-. Administrator,

police to Contractor!., Sealed proposals will be received at the Co?mty Auditor's Ciiice until the 2tst day ot Auyu.--;, r.?;, at II o'clock a. in,, for constrncliny' sione abutments in Guiiioid Town-h.ip, in all resicis to conlorm to plans and sptcilieaLioo.s to he placed n file in said Ofhce afier 6th day of Anuust(1i.S,'s Hidth'ts will lie retntired to lile bond according to law. 'i he Conmiisirioners reserve the rijht to re ject any and ai) bids. By order of the Hoard of county comniiesioncts of Hendricks county. John kKNimx, 7J.i"4l Auditor.

j cliriinxtrator'H Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will ofto at public sale, at the late residence nf Sarah J. K0S3, Ramstown, Indiana, on t all household and k'tchsn furniture, one icwir mat hin;, one po id much cow, (sve acre; ol prowio; corn, a Kin ail lot ot pouitrv and o.iir pros-.rty, Iehms ok SAl.lt; A credit ot sis nioinosj with nnt mtei est, wnl lie etven on ;i)l mnm over hve dollars, tne purcitj-ci's iiviitrih:-iT' a :i with anftivCti but 1 HOiL I 1 .H Ht 'it I tws, unis utuitf but a ttt h 1 - nd on dav ot Kale. Jay ' i . ir.i.s, 7-io-jt, ;itt!';i.stiattr.

Motice to Stockholflers.

Tkhe Hai'te & T'mAVAi'OLis R. It. Co ,

ecreurvs cttice.

lerre iiame,, In. nana, Juiy nth, 1; 05.

Co,,

The Stockholders of the Teric Hauls Tndinn. apoiis Kaslroad Comrnnv are herein- called lo meet at the omee of Mie President of this Conip-mv, m Terre H nre, Indiana, on toe l'h day ot Ar,jrist, A. I), i.n -tj, at eleven o'clock a. tn., tor the pu poe of actmj?' upon a resolution of the Board Oi" Lirt ct ors of said Company, au(hori7.in Ihe i-s.ue ot new bonds bcarie.kr a iowT rate of interest to take up the present oiit-Mamhnjr bonds of said Company, and for such oiiier purposes as by said meeting tnay be deemed necessary. B order of t;ie Board of fHn ctnrs, CrKOKGK E, FakKINGTON1, 7"lfi'.Sl. Secretary.

Hoijate .V Blake, Att'y s. petition to Sell Land. State of Indiana. H- ndricks county, set . In the Hendncks Circuit Court. janie8 O, Parker, adinirmstrator of the etMe of Tans XV, McCoy, deceased, vs. laicy A. N.ho'.s, il'iW P;ftick, Paulma C-tssirv, AUred V. McCoy, k-hir.abcl h Cov, fVurtam C:)i. meutt, Sarah Clements John Mi'CoV, Jhnie .''-..r.n, Tsauc Uriy, Janefj(). Parser and Hi!lMn N. Ciabi). Notice is hi-reby iriven tt!.t James O. Parker, ad min)s'.rator of the esJt.ie of James W. McCoy, deceased, has this dav filed hs petition to sell the real esraie of tne said James W. M Cov. o-t.'ssed, Ins pert-onal fx'in insbiit uait to p.iv his detus ; ana th.it R.ud p'-ntion wh) he h aid and dt lenrsned at the next term of the i send m s (arc nit Cou.'S-.. to be hry-un and heid at t; co-art house in Danviiie, tin UieioriS- fnri iv oi . - -r, r,fl,T "i ViSKts X' c r.e.kof said court, this ioih L-.KAL.J ihiyot jLjlV( , s 7-16 3t. W. K. McCLEi.LAN-nt Cieik.

John V. Iladiey, Att'y. petition to SeUKetil E&tate'. Probate cause No. In the ttrc.njt Court of Hendricks County, Indiana, f-rpteumer t-rm, vt$. Uili.Min K. viti!5?Kei. administrator with the will annexed, of esr-Me u( Amerian i . ! niv, leccased, vs. ,aincs it, llnKe, iiefbert Jiuifie and 11 : fie liaise. 1 1 Jtmc H H ' 1 11 rt M It ind V . ie H nih. o;i are severafjy iicretiy notified that the a i -nve: named petilioncr. as ad :a:nsf-;ra1or W1W1 (lie wilt -m-nted,(d tee frMntc ;ttcTes,ii-.i. has tindnitlncms court ut liendnckfi countv. Indiana, a puiiu-n. 11 t i- t u t 1 1 Iff Mi t t tnd j 1 ii i. f t. in tr fi ' i 1 1 i t . f t ,1 ! o it' 1 K n tne sate ot certain real estate hfionjf to tin- v---i.c oi S;nd it '.a tiitf)!, and 10 srt m pi-u: son lir-rilM - to rn-tkenefs uT the pivmentol tne c. o;s and ha hi, 1 1 i m' b I Mil t ' i ) hit d 1 sd 1 p t 1 - fir n o ' 1 ( ot t it t 1 I 11 s in h t ie 1 ! 1 ti i n r 1 " d y ( t t In' , f said court, liiu same h . tne i-v m Si-tc m-

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John V. K .diey, Alt'yj " , . y virtue of a certih'-d conv of a tlecref- tft v directed from the clerk of the hem! ricks circuit court, in a can e therein Snan A. Alurrison is rdaiotot, and"Wiilum A. Nf-ldh.u.ier ei a! are d unc o.'s, re.juiririK' nie to make the sum office hun.lred and eieveijty-ta'v;! fjojldrg and t".ver,!v J.jur r-(;r.3 i'.-"., I will tpos-c at public sale- lo ll.e hijiiut balder, on CiSp lb 1st 1:1 EfAi-:? lEil

tween tht

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f-f i Icridncks counlv, Indiana, ii:e renin ::nd ptfuits for a term not esrerdin seven yeais, ot U;e to.Jevt'insj; dscnued rea! est.aie, to-wt't: Jxit nnniter four (Vi in block number Uventv-two (..,.), in joncs' atidiiion so f'!'e town ot J'hanrith.l, in liei-ciri.-'ks counlv, 111 tile biare of Indian;. ff such rents ami pro',:s will not fee i l lor a si. tYi ricnt sum tosati:dy saai decree, irettrest andcof-ts, t will at the same time and pUtce, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or m mnth thereof as may he eidncn.'Tit todis irdiga said decree, uiiciest and co-d. Said &aie vtii be made without any relief what ever from vacation or a))pnii,-ttme.nt''laws, July 7, A. 1). i:-, 5. Wm. F. A YRK.S, 7'9.V Sheriff Hendricks County.

.1

riircitiKi" HAi,n. . hv virtue of a certi'led execution to me directed from the cierk of ihe Uodnt ks ci"ont coart, ;n a cause wii(rren James Co- , 1 .1, .- i rant and !v.mes XV, ;viori;yn are p'a;mi ;;, and V.uoth V. iticVev and b-itah H, . Vvy ;t;e diendavt-, reguHiiis? me to tit:; ke t!u- s-m of two uai and seventy doliarji and e . . hi,y-four t'eois j ,,u,.y,ti, I wdl expose, at pi.-iic s.'. ie to the ). . ..-. st ko-Uier, 0:1 ti!U,iuJ li,sl tl4 !;..( Cl i-Jsi.ili, is,jj J s f o A S ' ( rt I M 1 1 . 1 1 y mil r CO f 1

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