Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER G, 1S7G.

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t;i: stoi.y or a mm:. A c!-'!'l In i nursery crvin-.; a. lxv in n riiekettUld "oiil!" A youth for a phantasy sipMr.g-a mnn with " :l tit Of the- Kout A heart ftrli-U up, and narrowMi-a task repeated in vain A. 1H plowed dee p iftii'l harrowed, but bare K!i.l l-".rr-n of grain. Hone' sense of fx pcrienee v:is:nl, f (ounn-1 hiisiinilcistooo, or pleasure, bitter when tr.'tc;!, sm-I pain that did him no good. Kome sywirks of Kentimcnt jwrlshed some Hashes of gen his lost A torrent of false luve cherished a ripple of true loved crossed, Koni; r I? - breaMting of tr"tiMc, to slide again with the stn-am In principle volJ as n bubble In pun-ose vnpuo as a dream. A f.itur; hope h:ilf-h arted, U,r dim Is the fnfure now. That tlie triple cord has parted, and death Is damp on the brow. And adf.bt Is to pay by ih debtor a dot-tor, a I:iwtt, nurse; A feeling heashould have teen better, n doubt if he cctild have been worse; While tliechnstlyfncrrtrarcs !t p'io.ly mcsWIVT" of doolil. And h Inopof i;in-l!y fars. fts on in d.ark-cni-d rrmiu; With ghostly shape to beckon, and tihostlv vui.t's to call. And the grim rcexrd-r to reckon, and add the total of all. Tl.esumof alif; esiended apeatl in a pit;iro'iirh cast A ' Tii'-dy played and -:i' d arid what has it come to ut last? The dead rann propped on a pillow the journey takn alone The tomb with an nrn and a willow, and a lie carved lecp in the stone!

I Written for the Sunday s ntlucl. than tis;iix;. FY 1X1 SILL IE A. KAM ALE. "I do not believe I will iro to clmroh toniDt, father. It is bitter cold out of doors, ai. the wind is blowing hard", ami the houe eenis so inviting to-lay. 15 it do not imagine that I would plead that as an excuse, though honestly I do not feci like trying tin- walk. I-t lue help yon with your oven-oat. Thin is something like, the oM time, John, when we first came Lome to our own house, and I liked to feel that von could not pet ready to codowntowa unless I helped ou. And, then, when our baby boy could todille to yourJe, be always wanted to pall at your s.eeve, or get your hat, 'to help papa.' O John, if lie is altve, dues, be remember this Tbankpving eve the y.nnl times we or.ro bad, and can he not iin:'g,iiic bow much we want him to come Ituk to us?'' "Why, wife, you must not ery so. Then', there. W; will find bim yet. if not on earth, please God in hcavtn, for Jle who never fails Las promised, to hear prayer, and we have praycl, and we will never tp until death seals our lip. Hud I r.ot letter remain with you? Will yott not bo lonesome and downhearted '"No, no.Jfather, frorhjlit along;. Yoa promised the prvaeher you wo iid I; there, ami I ill l lnsy until yo.t return. Would ou niiml earryiwp: a little paekajre to meeting with you? l'tied up a few tliinps for his wife and children; t-iey look like it was hnnl work for thexu to get common focxl, and thouph 1 do not know much about them, I gue-vs they are like all Other prea.hers folk.", enjoy tJte ro.xl things. Now l-e careful; don't slip on the i .'v paetncnL (Jood-byc.' And the loving wife looketl auxiouaiy after lier l.iband until be disappeared n the darknes-s. aad then twowly, thoughtlkuly, she closed the dor, and Kn-n? to llio warm, bright fcittin"rroom, leaned against the window, waUhirg tho people plodding by in the now that was falling fast and thick. "Ahme! a mother' b heart never jrrows too weary to watch and pray for her children, and if Will oly knew bow how mine lonctnl for hint to come, be would grieve me no Icnger. Maybe we were faarsh and cold when he expected, love aild sympathy, but we tboupLt we Here doing right, we loved hiia.fo tenderly .If he could only know how often I Lave wept over every seemingly cross word I ever fcpokc to Lim he would etay away no longer. My boy, my only boy. wherever vou are. you musit remember yoür father and mother and vourold hfme, for this is the Thankfgivingthatwe alwaj's tried to make fo bright and happy for yon. I fhajl never forget the night that he came home from the off.ee and told u.s that he was coing to be married, and he so young he had ceter seemed anything but a boy to us. We p'ead with him to wait, to let us know" something of the girl,bnt it wm all useless, and he grew angry, and his father told him of some of hin conduct that 1 had never known That made him crazy with p-a-snioo, and be answered our que-stions with curses and the roughest langaage, and' had 1 not held his upri.ed hand tlien, blows would have been iIdeU to Lis other bal behavior. His father commands! .hitu' then to leave the houM4, a:id,with an awful oath that he would never come into it again, he ru-hed away, and I have never seen him t-ince. He ran away with a girl and married her, and her people were art angry as we. for they knew what I did not, that my Will was a wild, lad yonng man. We wrote everywhere we couid Lear Le had been, but we never have received un answer, and be is lost to ' me now, though I believe, yes I know if iod wills It, that I fehall find him again. What makes me o restless to-night, I wonder? I can not keep stilL '. Is it because 1 .miss tuy boT much, or because this is a mange city? W'cll, I nevej want to see the old home again until I go back happy and contented. and I Ü ink sometime .tuiybe that will only te when I am carried tack in my coffin." "The little mother as Will had otu-e loved to call Ler in the good old days at liome, took off her spe ..tables and wiped the tears from the soft blue eyes that were sparkling and bright in tae days of "auld lans? t tie, but were now dimmed ad faded, 'lluw the weary day and nights of watching and wcepirg, of praying and hoping, have worn the lustre and Lauty of yoiiiii from the mother's face, and left onlV w rinkles and Kadneas of ld ae, and yet we d not r.oti-'e tne chanpe at ail, maybe, until for the lan tic.- we kiss lips and trow and lajr the cold xr'll form in it r.arrowr bod. Mrs. barker did m!tcloe tije bhuttrs ror draw down the rurttins. ItisacLtp a. ways induig in it, leUing i pleasure and I jtoile s.e the .licht and cheer of home. It makes the cold

dreary waii shorter, and if an UxIyon the fireet Las no place to go to maybe it will make tlem less sad and faint. And I have a iitüe hope tliat sjr.e night our boy mcy wander into the light,Hee UsliomcuKlcorue i i again, and if we were to l-se the blinds lie woiJd newrJuiow we wer waiting," h? filed thv? fire, irred live Ix.si of globing; coa!. and then as if !? tuitl suddenly ren:rut-erI some pian, re took lrprse from :ldrawer and wnt down to the kiächen riota3ajup,dari pla-:e. Uninviting And clooaiy, a room tliat was to bethnnned anaao:J.vi by th servants the ruoiuent their work was Qer, lut wt:r;a audeomfortakJjr, nltab!v furnished. it was a bme fpot to the two gfrla who row 0(V npied it. 4'iary, 1 wutit yoa aitl jrannai to 11 up noine thinir to take hon early in the morning to yo;:r mother. J will lay them out for yon now. tr. I'arker haa ord rel to) much for just us to eat, tnd I fear I have made the enme mistake." - "You will havt K)Ue coiufAriy, won't you, ma'am? Everybody does on Thanksgiving-" 'iOt Us&nuh; w art frtraBgerj here, aad

I have no friends in the city. I have ent some food to the xxr, but. we will have to eat alone, all alone. lint, girls, to-iuorrow turn noliody away liiangry. fiic everyone that tu-ks for food something to eat, and, in ea.se you think it necessary, call either Mr. l'arker or lue dowir stairs. I want to help all tliat I can." Jler ilesires were all stated, her plans all made, and yet she lingrred. It was really nior? cheerful here in the kitchen with her neat, tidy "help" than it was up stairs in her parlor alone. She tried to let even her servants fee she cared for them and desired their welfare and comfort as well as their faithful labor. The storm beat pitilessly against the ht:ue, the wind piled the snrvr in great masses in the garden, or sent it whistling in tine mist through the door or window that for a moment was ajar. The ni;rht was intensely cold, and the sighing, sobbing pile was like the moan of a frozen, dyinsr mortal, and those who heard the sound shivered at tlie wail. There was a faint tap at the outer door, and as Hannah sprang to answer tlie summons Mrs. I'arker arose, and saying. iirl.. it is some of your friends, I pue.vi," turned to leave the room. "It is a jxor woman who wants something to eat, ma'am." "IJring her into the tire and give her a good supper. Hut 1 gness I had better spejtk to her too. You are very cold, 1 know, for this is an awful liilit fiw a woman to be on the fctrect." "Yes, ma'am, it i. very bad, but my family is starving and I had to come out to ln?g for food. My husband is sick and we have Lad nothing to eat all day;nd my little girl was t rying with cfild and hunger. If you would please just give that to me in a p.-H-r I will not stop to eat myself, for they necsi it so much worse than I. We are strangers here and 1 could not get any thing to do, and 1 had to beg. My hushand was promised work, but the man disai join led him, and we arc sutlering. I never knew what trouhfc was until my husband was taken ill and then it 'all came at önce." "Have you no relatives? Where was your former home?" "We have been moving so much I can hardly a:isw r you. but I hare no one to whom I could apply. My family disliked my husband and would not see either of us after our marriage, ami though my father and mother are dead, some of' my relatives could help vxc if they desired, and I hae

never seen or known my husband s family. 1 can not tell you how thankful I am for this food, but when I assure you that :ny husband I as scarcely tasted anything to eat for a week, that he lias pawned neuily all of hi.s clothing, that my little girl is barefooted, then you can imagine my gratitude. My husband often talks of his mother and hr kindness to the poor, and I feel only knew what we weresunVrinslie would kef p us nt least from starvation. But have written again and again.ont no answer has ever come, and the other day we heard that the family had moved, and now I fear he will never tind them. Hut 1 must be off. I 'am thoroughly warmed again for the rirst time in days, and will be .so much better I 'know atter he has had something to eat." A look of amazement, of hope, of fear, flashed oer Mrs. Tarker's gentle face as she said, trying to be so calm, but so signally failin;:, "What is vour husband's name?" "Will Tarker." " I am his mother; he is my boy, ray boy. Where is he? Hannah, ret my bonnet: I am coini; to 'see him. Hurry! ho is sick, and I must get to him. "It is too bad, I tear, lor you. lou are not Rsed to such weather. I will tell Will I have found vou. Thank God, his prayers are answered" at last. I am afraid yoa ae too old to go out into the stone." "I am not too old to go to my boy whea he is sick and needs me. His mother never knew he wanted anything she could give and refused him. And you are lay daughter now the or.lv one 1 have on earth. We miut love eacli other, for I need yon to warm my poor old heart. And Will "has a little girt. It does not seem a week ago since I held him in my arms and rocked him to sleep. There, deaf, wrap these furs around you tight. And, Hannah, tell Mr. Tarkerto bring a carriage, and come as quick as te can. Where do you stav now? rieaee tell her the address. And. girls, , build big tires all orar the Louse and have every room warm, for I am going to bring" company Lome to spend Thanksgiving, to give thanks that my boy that was lost is found, and he nor his dear ones shall ever leave me again. Have a nice hot supper and plenty of tires, and rix a little bed, for my granddaughter is to he here. I am o happy, girls, I can only say, have everything homelike." "Jlirdie, mamma is coming soor;. Now, don't cry any more; it will Creak papa's heart. I know you are hungry, but go to sleep and it will not be so long till vou get some stipper. Tor little feet: how icy cold they are. O (Jod, that my child should be starving, my wife a hegrar, and I can not help them! If I could only see father and ruotbtr, I would beg them on my knees to forgive me and love me once more. A year to-nieht since I was pardoDod by God, and surelv they will r.ot refuse uiy prayer. Hush, Laby darling; cuddie tip cj'ose V me and I will get you warm, and Ve will pray for poor mamma out in the storm." But the pangs of hunger and cold were too keen, and she cried faict and weak. The miserable, desolate room had neither fire nor light in it, and the covers cn the bed were old and thin. "Maggie, wife, I thought rna3he you had pK'rished in the cold. You are nearlv frozen; come here and let me wrap this quift around yos. What's the matter darli.og? You look happy." ' ill, 1 have brought some one a great friend to (ee you." "Mother!1 "My boy!" and once more the son rested in the precious, lovicg arms. huch a Thanksgiving day had never co'ce before to this family, for there is more joy over the eon that was lost and is found than over all that went not astray. Scarcely fi t 1 1 -r t-l - T - : i.Ke iiimwjt was oiu .nr. i arner as ne sat Dy Iiia eon, so much stronger and better grown in a da'. IScarccly the same gentle, quiet woman was the mother in her rapturoushapJ inej, Lt more joyous, more contented was iirdie as she caressed and petted tlie kind, loving ones whomithe had never known before. And . the luckless tramp who asked for food and c harity that day, went not away unsatisfied from the threshold, and tlie very echoes answered back tlie Thanksgiving hymn: Praiso God from whom all blessings flow.' "George! George!" said the wife of a Marietta street man the other night, waking him from his slumbers. "Whadder you want?" he growled. "Oh, listen, George! I'm sure I Lear something." "Lemme alone, Maria." "Hut I io hear something I know I do." "What does she sounds like?" "George.- it sounds KLe a watch ticking.' "It's the bed ticking," ft'sponded the brute, and then tuined over and began to enore. Maria has gone home to her mother. Atlanta Constitution. Handel happened once to be preeidine over the oratorio of "Israel and Egypt'' Tke first tenor began, entirely out of tune, "I am an Israelite." Handel, who was at tlie organ, turned jmonnd, and glaring upon the offender, in a voice of ten thousand thunders exclaimed. "Von are von treat Uotru' J

BULLDOZING.

A Rarr.pani Radical JoJrn.a! on ti.e Louisiana Situation. THE STATE CIV EN TV Since ortIiern Republican Hentiment ait ot leriuit Haje to be tountet lu by 1 rand. (Chicago Tribune.) The democrats claim and insist that they have M) majority in Louisiana. Their footings of the parishes which they say Tilden carried amount to 'J!U;.S2, and the aprrcgatc of, republican majorities by their count is 21, Soft, leaving Tilden a net majority rf 7,77.". The oflk-ial returns of 20 pari-hes which have not been contested do a I it : le better for the republicans than had leen cm. ceded by the democratic unofficial reckoning. The gain in those 1?0 parishes is something like 7ÖO votes, which w ould reduce the alleged democratic majority to TO in the state. Now, supjose the returning board shall reject all the election precincts of the five hulldoed parishes; if that can be legally done, the result would be to deprive tlie democrats of 4,113 mnjority, which they claim to have obtained in them. Uut after the returns are thus purged the state is still democratic by 2,0 f unless ihe returns from the other parishes shall prove more favorable to the republicans than the democratic unollicial returns show. The New Orleans Uepublican perceives the difficulty, and says: "To merely throw out the reputed democratic majorities in tlie above parishes would nut satisfy justice. To do that fully it will be necessary to restore the republican strength which has been destroyed by the civil war which has been waged in them for the very purine f setting up this claim which the democrats now urge." But this is something that the Republican knows can not be lawfully done. It is wholly illegal to count votes for Hayes w hich were never cast for him. The returning board has no authority to reopen the trolls and hold a supplemental election for president and governor and other ofiieers subsequent to the 7th of November. The most that can be done is to reject, not tho parishes where bulldozing was practiced, but the iarticular polling precincts of the parishes where fraud and intimidation are proven to have lcen practiced. Thus it may be that the testimony will only show that intimidation was penetrated in half the voting places in East Feliciana, and that' in the other half the democrats pot in 1.00 votes w ithout bulldozing; and so of sM the other parishes where bulldozing was done, many of the jol!ing places may le found to have been free of illegal obstructions or intimidation, and thus when a'l the bail precincts are thrown out the democratic majority of 4,413 votes in these live disputed parishes way not he reduced one-half. In such case the state vote would have to be certified for Tilden and Nicholas. This is a view of tlie chances in Louisiana we have, not lo:t sight of for fome t'mo. As the cab stands, it is very doubtful. But tlie vote witl Lave to be cam assed strictly according to law. The republican visiting" committee will never countenance or tolerate any sw ir.dling or rascally counting or other performances. The thing mut be done fairly. The republican party w ill accept nothing else than tliat, and Governor Hayes has Openly declared that he will never take the presidency if it comiw to him tainted with fraud or corruption. THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT. He I Interviewed ly Xew Tork Re porter, Ii! Clearly Cprmiim Tfmfi ale Sent I men I t on Ibe Mtnnflon. fNew York Herald. Governor Hendricks arrived in this city Thursday, and will return home to-day. During his short stay in New York he has i called once on Governor Tildetf; and will robably see Lim again to-day before taking lis departure. Governor Hendricks received many callers at tha Fifth Avenue hotel, and everybody who conversed with him anxiously asked his opinions as to the present crisis. In his replies, the governor was cool, deliberate and unimpassionate. "I think," said he, in answer to an inquiry by the writer, "that it is of great importance that all democrats and pood citizens generally should keep coo! and preserve their temper till the crisis is over. They should endeavor by means perfectly peaceable to see that the votes in Louisiana and Florida are fairly and honestly counted, and if the vote.s are honestly counted there can , be no doubt as to the revult." j "Are you convinced that the states of Louisiana. Florida and South Carolina cast the majority of their votes for tlie democratic electoral ticket ? " " I have no kind of doubt that the democrats carried Louisiana by a large majority. They tlso carried Flotida, by a maller majority. As to .kuth Carolina, the reports that "i have seen from there in regard to the electoral ticket have bcn so contradictory us to be confusing." " Do vou think there will be aa honest canvass of the votes at New Orleans ? " "The eyes of the whole world are at present f.xed on the Louisiana returning board, and I can not sw how it will be possible for the men composing that board toperpetrate a fraud under such scrutiny. They would doubtless give the state to the republicans if they could, but I don't think they will Lave the boldness to perpetrate euch a fraud under the circumstances." "And Florida?" "I think the canvassers in Florida Lave also about made up their minds to act squarely, and that the state will ultimately be given to the democrat, as it certainly should be." "Do you think that the republicans throughout the country arc trill bringing a great pressure to bear upon the canvasers in that state?" Undoubtedly, And what makes it worse, the republican loaders promised that state with o much confidence to Mr. Hayes in the beginning that now the republicans claim it, and their friends down there will do everything in their power to fulfill their promise. But when the votes are counted the proceedings of the canvass will be scrutinized closely, and I think it probable that they will be. obliged to give' up any inten tion to perpetrate a fraud, and that the state will be declared as having gone for the democratic tickt." "Do you think there are any signs of danger to the peace of the country in the present prospect?" "1 see no cause for any disturbance of the peace at present, but in iase certain men are determined to subvert what the will of tlie ieople of the nation has decreed, any one can see that there would be a possibility of tlie country having to confront a situation of affairs which must be-very hazardous." . "What would be your advice to the people under the present circumstances?" "What I sincr rely wish to see the people do is to keep perfectly coo! and temperate. We must show the ieople what the true state of affairs Is. and if the democracy in cheated the people must be convinced of the swindle. That beiiifcdone, the ueonle would probably decide that iuatice should be done, and that the will of the nation, a expressed at the polls, should le obeyed without further attempts at evasion or resietace."

' Have you any objections to saying what the tenor of your conversation -with Governor Tilden wai, so far as relates to the political situation?" "I should Lave no objections if I did not think that the present moment we should all be very guarded in our expressions, and pecially when we speak through the press. Fur my own part my counsel is to all my friends fo thoroughly retain their self-possession. All good citizens of both parties should wish to see justice done, and I believe that it is dearly proven to the people that the majority of the electoral votes should be cast for Mr. Tilden, the great mass of the people of the union will acquiesce In the true venVct, just the same as I should e.vject them to do if it had gone tho other way." WOODWARD WILLIXÜ A To Tell All He Ii now About the OperalioaK of the Tamilian- King. New York Tribune.l It was intimated at the time of the arrest of Klhirt A. Woodward that his coming back to this country, his apprehension at Chicago, his return to this city, and confinement in the Tombs were simply preliminary to a full confession on his art of the entire transactions of the ring and all of its adherents, great and small. All the circumstances of the arrest, the ease with which it was effected, the willingness with which Woodward came to this city, and the quiet satisfaction with which he has endured his confinement in prison confirmed the suspicion that his return was prearranged. Yesterday morning the Tribune, in its account of the arrival of Tweed, still further aliuded to the lossibility of Woodward and Tweed also giving the benefit of their knowledge to the state they had been so largely instrumental in robbing. To-day it is uncertain what course Mr. Tweed may pursue, but it is beyond any doubt that Mr. Woodward has resolved, as the ouly safe course open to him, to reveal all be knows relative to the frauds committed against the county and state, not only in the matter of the false vouchers for building the court house, but in the

fraudulent election of scores of state, legislative, county and city ollicers, many of w hom retain the positions thus corruptly gained, and many others of whom have since liecn returned to otlice. His revelations will involve many republican as well as democratic officials, and the particulars of the dividends of the fund raised in the court house frauds will involve scores of persons who .havi; boen hitherto unsuspected. Woodward, a the manager of the pool, was intrusted with the custody of all the checks w hich passed Vctween the conspirators, and these he has carefully preserved. During his six 3-ears of voluntary banishment in other lands these chicks, the most valuable projorty which he prolttibly ever had in his hands, remained in this city, and it is a proof o the gross ignorance or the strong friendship existing in some persons that the man or woman to whom they were intrusted returned them to him in the Tombs undisturbed, with the accumulated dust of live years uion then. Not a single one was missing, and the oaths of raore. than one witness in past trials tliat no such checks hau ever existed will fall to tlie ground when Woodward taks the stand. It is imjo-sible to name any of the many ersons who will be involved in ruin if Woodward and Twed join hands in establishing tinally the truth of tlie great conspiracy of Tammany against not merely the county but the whole commonwealth New York. It is possible at present to positively assert only what many must long since have suspected as inevitable, that the full exposure is soon coming. rxnn axd iioisehold. 1'okk. ad Aitle Pie. Cut fat pickled pork in very thin slices, line a deep dish with rich paste, put in a layer of r-ared and sliced tart apples, then a layer of the thin slices of pork, season with cinnamon, a little butter and sugar, then a layer of apples, pork and seasoning, and so on till the dish is fulh Tour over this a cup of cherry or white( wine, and cover with paste. Bake slowly for at least one hour. . This, will be found excellent. Pickled Caebage. Select a nice, iirm head of cabbage; take off all the outside leaves and shave it exceedingly fine (not chop it, remember): place it iu the jar you intend to keep it in, sprinkle salt and pepper oti it to your taste, then cut a couple of red peppers very fine, add two tablespoons celery seed (or it is a great improvement, if 3 ou can get it, to chop up tine two heads of nice celery ), two tablespoons w hite mustard seed, pour over cold vinegar enough to cove r. TLvrN Cake iok CiULAkk.v. When making bread, reserve dough enough .to Ulla quart basin; add to the dough one egg. a piece of butter the size of an egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup of either English currant,, chopt-ed raisins or dried whortleberries. Mix the whole thoroughly with the hands, adding enough four to prevent its sticking to the Land. Mold it as if for a loaf of bread; set it in a two quart basin to rise. When it is level with the top of tlie pan it should be baked like a loaf of bread. The above may be varied by adding more sugar, and caraway seeds instead of fruit, when the dough should be rolled out and cut zt for cookies; set to rise in a warm place for half an hour, and then bake. CRAmiTLr Jellv. Pick the stems and blows from the apples; wash them; put on the stove in a lined kettle or new tin pan, w ith just water enough to cover them; let cook until the apples break in pieces and form a pulp; put in a strong cloth and let the juice drain through, press them some, but not squeeze too hard if the jelly is desired to I very clear; to a pint of the juice add a pint of sugar; let boil twentv minutes, then pour into jelly bowls or glasses; let cool; the next day place it in the sun, and remain a day or two; then take white pajer, dip it in the white of an egg, and seal the glasses with it Jelly will keep a long time, and never mold, nut up in this way. Should make ouince jellv in the same way. A Wash roa Fruit Takts. The following is recommended by a commission of fruitgrowers, presided over by Prof. Cyrus Themas, state entomologist of Illinois, and is part of a very full report, embodying advice as to the best niejns of fighting the insects that infest the orchards of that state: "Insects and mildews injurious to the ' leaves of seedlings and root grafts can be kept in subjection or destroyed by a free use of a combination of lime and sulphur. Take of quick . or usslacked lime four parts, and of common flowers of sulphur one part (four lounds of sulphur to one peck of lime); break up the lime in small bits, then .mixing the sulphur with it in a tight vessel (iron best) ponr on them enough boiling water to slake the lime to a powder; cover in the vessel close as soon as the water is joured on. This makes also a most excellent whitewash for orchard trees, and is very useful as a preventive of blight on pear trees to coyer the wounds in the form of a paste when cutting away diseased parts; also for coating the trees in April. It may be considered as the one ppecific for many noxious insects and mildewin the orchard and nursery; its materials should always be ready at aand; it

should lie used quite fresh, as it would in time become sulphate of lime, and so lose its latency. Whenever "dusting with lime is spoken of, this should be used. This preparation should be sprinkled over the your plant as soon as or before any trouble from appides, thrips or mildew occurs, early in the morning while the dew is on the trees. This lime and sulphur combination is destructive to these pests in this way: Firstly, by giving oil' sulphuric acid gas, which "is deadly poison to minute life, both animal and fungoid; and the lime destroys by contact the same things; besides its presence is noxious to them; neither is it injurious to common vegetable life except in excels, unless the lime to the foliage of eergreens." Birnr.r. ix Fksce. If our dairymen need a spur, an eye-opener, a les-on which speaks volumes in three words, here is one at the head of this article. Butter is actually brought from France and sold by the New York dealers. And this is becausfthere is an actual scarcity in the market of good butter,' put up in än attractive shape for small consumers. When we know that one dairyman gets $1.15 a pound for his products, another $1, and another 70 cents the year round, at his dairy door, it is easily seen that it will pay tir. bring butter across the ocean from France, if it is only good and shaK-ly enough to suit the fastidious purchasers who will have something nice, whatever it may cost. All this butter is made from choice cows, choicely fed on clean sweet food; the milking is done in the cleanest manner. The milk is handled as carefully as though it were nectar, the cream is churned with clock and thermometer, the butter'is worked with skill, and is made up in shapely cakes, w hich do not require to be cut when brought to the table. Oampare then, this cake hard, golden, yellow, sweet, fragrant and tempting to all the senses with an unsightly chunk, which is cut out of a greasy keg, and smells of old age and rancidity, and is made from ill-kept cream from cows filthily lodged nd carelessly milked, and is churned anyhow, and the. difference is amply accounted for.

YEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Itenovafee und luiigoratc Ibe Whole Syhteuu ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIKS ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solreiit and Diuretic. Vogetinc is made exclusively from the In ices of carefully selected barks, roots autl herbs, and so stronrlv concentrated, that It will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Krrslpelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Dlue!. Oftnker, Kaititnes nt the (Stomach, and all diseases that nrise from Impure blood, tsclatlcn Inflauimttory and Chronic Khciiin&tisin, Neuralgia, Gout and tspinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through lüe blood. For Fleers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin. Pustules, Pimpl s, Blotches Loi Ik, Tetter, Sk-ald-bead and Ringw orm, Vegetine hat never failed to effect a permanent cure. For Paius in the lick. Kidney Complaint, Droppy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhea, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General lebi)ity, Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes of theseeoiu plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts cpon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bo we 1k. Kor Ctarrh, Dyspepsia, Hatoitual Co-tive-ness, Palpitation of the Heart. Headache. Piles. Ner ousness and General Prostration of the Nervous isystein, no meaicine has given such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetiue. It porlhes the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over tha nervous system. The remarkable cure effected by Vegetlne have induced many physicians and pol hw carles whom we know to prescribe and use it In their own families. In fact, Vecetinc is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable Blood Purifier yet placed before the pubUc. THE BEST EVIDEKCE. The follow ing letter from tlie Kev. E. 8. Rent, pastor of M. E. church, Natlck, Mass., will be read with interest by many physicians. Also, those suffering from the same disease as afflicted the 8on of the Ilev. E. 8. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, a there is no doubt about the curative powers of Vegetlne: Katick, Mass.. Jan. 1, 1874. Mr.H. R. Stevens? Dear fslr We have good reason for regarding vur Vegetlne medicine of the greatest value. W feel assured that It has been the means of saving our son's life. He is now 17 years of age. Eor the last two years he haa suffered from necrosis of his leg, caused bv acrofulous affection, and wan so tar reduced that nearly all who saw him thought his recovery impossible. A council of able physicians could lv us but the faintest hope of his ever rally lug, two of the number declaring that he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that even amputation could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to endure the operation. Just then we commenced giving him V'egetine, and from that time to the present he has been continuously improving. II has lately resumed his Studie, throw ring away his crutches and cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong. Though there is still soma discharge from the opening whew tho limb was lanced, we have the fullest eon Aden c that in a little time he will be perfectly cured. II has takendout three dozeu bottles of Vegetlne, but lately uei but little, as he declares that he is too well to be taking medicine. Respectfully veurs, . K. s B EST, MRS. L. C. P. Eli-ST. All Diteaies of tie Blood. If Vegetlne will relieve pain, tlcsnse, purify and care euch difas, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sunVrer, you can be cured? Whv Is this medicine performing such great curs? It works In the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Great Elood PurifW. The great source of disease originates in the blood, and no medicine that does r.ot act directly upon it, to purify and renova:e,has any J ust c'.aim upon public attention. Eecommead It Heartily. South Boston, Feb. 7, 1870. Mr. Stevens: Pear Sir I have taken several bottles of vour Vegetine, and am convinced Itls a valuable remedy for dyspepsia, kidney eomplalnt and general debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above coroplai nt. Yours respectfully; . MRS. MONROE PARtfT.R, Csx; Athens street. Prepared by H. R. SmE.S,Boston,lIa.ss VEGETINE Is Sold Ey-All Druggists. CEMTUAK. IKriRHASlT, DBS. CUIBEflTSOn i EMU For treatment of the , EYE. HAK. and ATAKAII. and diseaaeal Ol tue U1U tnrmitle. ARlltri-M CIAL. tnri IXBtSJlTTUS. bend lcr r't . 33 7est T7a&hinptcn Streat PITS, C1LIS, SPREADS, STRMLES. We faithfully execute all orders for the purchase and sale cl stocks on to ft per cent, margins. First-class Stock I'rivileges negotiated in any amount. We solicit the patronage or parties desirous of obtaining reliable and responsible broker. Our book on IS toe k Speculation sent on application. TflMFF.IDGE A CX., Bankers and lirokerc, 4 Broadway, New VfOrk

LEGAL..

KOTICE TO ftOftTiESlDEffT. M hercas. a er rtain precept has bit n ii.;!v issued tome l.y the mayor of the cltv of Indianapolis, under tlie conorate seal of nid c:tv, dntol Noveinlier Id, IsTii, showing that tnere'is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter Pacified lur statt improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Ucuuty, I udlana : Hue J. (J. sicklcr A- Co. for grading and graveling the alley running north and south from aliaigTou to Maryland streets, and nt-tween west and California streets, from Amanda Fanartlicsum of sii.u- a (ioiiars aeü ti.i.tytwo cents amount ft ::w .:n, nt cüun;.xl iiK-ainst lot No. fifteen (15) in ou'.lot No. one lu.ndr. d m.d forty (.1 U ) in the city of Indianapolis, MaiK-n coutiti , Iudiaua. Now tlie said defendant is hereby r.otsSed tliat uuh-s within (AH days nfter th put. .Kali-r. for three weeks of this no::eo, ne amount so hm ssed iu:ai:it theahovi o. -i-riLcd lot or pc-reel f.? land is paid, I will p-oe-fd to collect tiie anioiiut so H.ssesaed bv lew und snie. of said iot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may 1m- heeexvai v to satisfy the aU? c.;.:ri and all cols that may accrue. II K.N KY V. TUTEWI I-i:R, City Treasurer. Indnin.r-o'i-', Ind., November 2l is-.;. liM.usu .V Wilson, Attorrcy. QTATK F INDIANA, JIarlon ecu:-! v. . U In Use Civil ' ct-.cuit Court of jünon county, inthestate ot Indiana, Decemt-r term, 1S7;. No. l.'''. f oreclosure. William 11. English vs. Heyden S. P'.ghcta ct :ii. bv if known, thr.t on thelOth day of .i trst, lsTC. the uU.ve named plwintid, by Iiis attorneys, tiled In the oßlee of the clerk of V C:vJ Circuit Court of Marion county, lu the tat of Indi:i:i. eits complaint nxaiiiKt T.-.C . trov named defendants for foreclosure ol mortgage, and on the 3.nli day of November, IKü the said plaintiff filsl in said clerk's office the artitiaviiot u -oii.iM i.-in person, idiow int: D.j.x said Oef.-iiUaut-. Trinity Cot lege tr llatllon', ,r.nectietit; The Illinois Type Foundrif.: c-ni-,mny. 1 li. Wood (whoso Christian na-r.e is uni; now i. . The Whit taker Iron lVT:ii. .and . Itieri J. Hiurcll, are not ronidents of u.e :ie of Indiana. Now. therefore, ny order of said court, Fa.jd deli ndnnts lat üls.ve named are hereby r-otj-tW-d of the liiii.C and pendejicy of snl eoTUplalnt iu;:.ilis; tliem. and that unit st. thy p js-urand answer or deiner thereto, at ir.cca:!inc of said cause on the second dav cf the next term ol' said srurt, to Iwhcmn and Ii kl nX lb eourthouM- in the city of Indiana jioü-'. cn Ua first Monday in liecomber, LS77. saau complaint, and the matters and things threin oontaiin-d and alleged, will be heard tiid determined in ti.eir absence. AUSTIN II. BKOWN. novi O'.rk. K. H.vjiMoxi), Attorney. OTATEoF INDIANA, Marion rou;.tv, ss: O I the. Superior Court of Marion oLi.ty. in tin' State of Indiana, December tvi-Ui, Wti, No. 10,72::. Mary C. Morton vs. Charley; C. Morict. IV it knnv. n.tbiit on the 2il rinvof Nov . ISTti, the aliovc nanus! plaintiff, bv her s ney. tiled in t h- ottiee of the clerk : t:.i p rior Court ul Maiion county, iu the ber, u r-Sj-of 1 1 ; li. ;iu.. ti-r complaint amin:. the altove i.mi:.-U it. lei.Oant Jor divorce kr.d change of name, and on sjo: ii-d day of November, l."7ti. the said plaintiC ni-sl iu saltl clerk 'm chice thpatlidavlt of a corr.j : tt person showing that said defend-tnt. '! wr C Moitoi:. is i.ot a resident ol the r.1 Indiuna. Now therefore, by order of said coatt. d deft ndanl hsi tiM.ve named Is hereby i.oiitled of the riliiig ami i-entlency of said cot.. !i.ict against, him. and that unhvw he appeals 1-i.cJ answ ers or demurs thereto, at the caüu.g of said cause on the second day of the term of sulil tt.un. to 1 U-itnn and iw-M at the Court Hous; iu the city of lnilanaK.iis, o:i li e l.rwx. Monday In February, UJ77. said compla!it,arid t tie matters ant! Uit rigs therein rot i tamed iiTd tlleged, will be l eRrd and deteriaineo ;i f. absence. AUSTIN H. BROW N. O .'i . Fairbank's . Standard Scales,. With the latest and rr.o! vwRte improvements. lice.. k11 others In durability sj-d strength; also, a full i.i e o warehtrase tracks. W. F. GALLUP, i General Aient, 2 SocUj .enoiui rw i.uLaan wus. 4 1 1 - Si.TtosritT r- -T. 'im M pwkc In trie n.a ' si; (un:alD4 I rlfi p er, li envrlcn. rlL r :it.l-r. p r"s rkSlnk Kiler n.fl.- tl loni.ii. t.i- o(i4 Lla.-k Ink lu o iw.l, tn ala rwvii's, r.-r p ul to-pnillitm b-rvc ;-. W.mj i.mi r liar t:t:m to niJilrS. hifpl p-kc. t-'s-t IHM-Am.- nr. JrrJ Jlrr. : tack, ts. Aw r.. !Mt si". centJential tt m to avnta. I S;o' ii, 27 Band, St., New o't . A SAW MIL FOB THE fEOPLL fS, I , ko-aliir. will hi Ul ld I los, f -'AL- ' " "wcS work Uwt k4 ItklMla pHk 7-d) IS kt CireuUr sjI-y:.-Tram, kead-Meka. na wwaing ymm arr er le- aia.i .aMl.nual u4 e"av (tt & fkif'ji?- Ii ki4. kmag mvifi i " V?. nd WUT. It rcurr J f Iwa 1IT M atp umm - I . TS" X S. I TTW V W I r. davw till A. riBa r m rTpdia( tra aw a ' la froai itX aa 1S r tmt w üi.t. Tl Kill aad Enfiiwaiay coowwjvcj V rjwrajl Ij iwa aaca. bfi fureireuia. !ynirr rvtfj AG EKTS vou td for Oorapless life of Gw. Cm. A Embrsdcghis fcrilllatit army life, bis woDaerfci ptoitsia Iodiaa warfare etctc. A thrilling tarran of darin fdmda tad romantic oov. rar. traust and teoDd. 6ula to erwrybody. DoatdaBTt ssod for U-rw dictuara aaa serors temtorj for tb. bet-iitDC book f the year. Aodrsss A.O.h'ETTLjVTON OO.. CWao. HLvsr Ciocr oati.U. OoYour Own Printing c . vi- .' t.;z:t.-: so thvi xt-t : ao.J ." ' .-. - .'fcw-rr. aftirr"' " ' ' ' I -y C 4 "U.'S oijlXa, I H ... miU e 'ttri0pt fw anaua Outfits from SI up (rOi. UlXa t CO., Hitnuft. tirrt Bill A'c iiiUm A C C I1TC Ih vestlgat the merits of the IIAUC.ll I ö. lustrated Weekly b fore ietermtninr uix.n vnnr work for this fa'l and winter. Tho cotiibinatiou for this seiwsou F-r-passosanythinsr heretofore attempted. Ttrms sent free on Application. Address CHAKLLS IAJCAH A CX.. 14 Warren street. New York. E3I wss made from f20ardra0. hr In Gruner urvRi b A CO.. GrsJn and Prtniege Brokers, .m-wta vaat4 tnt a itrw, prrmmemU anJ rTap1!: kir t 'i.n . ui wr-ice any wiiiei !.! e ravaaw,,iaiT . www . . h.fiw mmjM ar &a ta l rf71 ii : o cniarWnaad 1 1 1 . a I J ' Jl1 r- ... arv.ta K-arr 1 N lA-- u-ue -. c. --aTljV'PTmaaat,N.V. "Wt.C V. L V1 1- ClaST ta W WlilaalHl a 4 rrl.avall.l.aa4 IkUk keaSrra AjjraaUertraaetfiMry lmmt U." .V. V. W-iit ömm. AprU U. Iti. AGENTS MLwh?remtole WANTED handle ti.e Patent Crown tSelf-CIoslr.R iLkfti.no. wirs itjseu at sight wherever ink i used. Irof.ts Immense. Hample 75 cents. Address A. H. hibper, i Walnut street, J hUadelphla. ItV.. Z ; :rrrr. VT PäitOlf cf erdinar tDUlIicMaa eara a liiibyoaawajailrijjlorTjAalllttaarata! Waajxly. Kx-parimtm m not owaary only ffqniaf bains. ajiruirt ul boi ioM, toduatrr sno fotrrr- fcd tor pnr9 Adttret CK. CLbCAS CO., B rrni V, I-

CIALLEIE

II