Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1878.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

THE FABH. Labor. PtuM not to dream of the fat arc before as; Pause not to weep the wild care that come o'er ns; Hark ! bow creation's deep, mnnlciil c horns, . Unlntermittlngly goes up Into Heaven! Never the ocean-wave falters In flowing; More and more richly the rose-heart keeps glowing. Till irom Its nourishing stem It is riven. "Labor is worship!" the rbin Is Blnging; "Labor is worship!" the wild bee is ringing; Listen! that elequent whisper upeprlnglng Speaks to ttay soul from out nature s great heart. From the dark clond flows the life-giving shower; From the rough sod blows the toft -breathing flower; From the small insect, the rich corai-bower; Only man, in the plan, shrinks from his part. Labor is life ! Tis the still water faUeth ; Keep the watch wonod, for the dark rust assailetbt Flowers droop and die in the stillness of noon. Labor Is glory ! the flying cloud lightens: Only tbe waving wind changes and brightens; Idle heart h only the eark future frightens; Play the sweet keys wouldst thou keep them in tune. Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us! Rest from all petty vexations that meet us Rest from sin promptings that ever entreat Rest from world sirens that lure us to ill. Work and pure slumbers shall wait on thy pillow; Work thou shalt ride over care's coming billow; Lie not down wearied 'neath wo's weeping willow Work with! a stout heart and resolute will! Labor is health ! Lo! the husbandman reaping. How through his veins goes the life current leaping! How hi strong arm, in his stalwart pride sweeping. True as a sunbeam the swift sickle guides! Labor in wealth in the sea the pearl groweth; Kich the queen's robe from the tine cocoon floweth; From the tine acorn the strong forest bio we th ; Temple and statue the marble block hides. PRACTICAL A5D SENTIMENTAL BIDES Of FARM LIFE. Poets have sung the delights of the farmer's life in strains so enchanting that one might wonder why all the world has not forsaken every other pursuit and betaken itself to the tilling of the soil. But the , farmer himself, in the unshaded hayfieM or plodding in the clayey furrow at the tail of his plow, with a freeholder's right sticking to his boot, or bending, with aching back, between the corn rows, or breasting the winter storms in the performance of imperative duties, looks at nis life from a different point of view. To him his life appears as fall of toil and care and evil chances as that of any other toiler. And true it is, the life of an ordinary farmer is hard, with too little to soften it too much of work, too little of lay. But as true is what the poet sang so one ago: ' lhnce happy are the husband men if they could but see their blessings;" for they have independence, more than any others who by the sweat of the brow earn their bread, and 'the pure air of heaven to breathe, and the blessed privilege of daily communion with nature. It is not easy for the farmer to see any beauty in his enemies the meadows full of . daisies with which he is forever fighting, or by which he has been Jgnominoasly conquered; the encroaching ranks of golden rods along tbe borders of the fields, and the bristling bayonets of the Canadian invaders, the thistles. How few farmers, or other people for that matter, see in the climbing blushes of the dawning day, or the gorgeous painting of its close, or in the perfect day itself, anything but the foretelling of fair or fonl weather; or notice tbe ways of any untamed bird or beast, except that the crows come to pull the corn, the hawks to catch the chickens and the foxes to steal the Iambs and turkeys! However, the farmer generally does feel a thrill of pleasure when, in tbe hazy softness of a February or March day he hears the caw of the first carrion seeking, hungry crow. "The heart of winter is broke." In April when the fields begin to show a suspicion of coming green and give forth an odor of. spring, and the dingy snow banks along the fences are daily dwindling, he welcomes .the carol of the first bluebird and is glad to hear the robin utter his restless note from tbe boughs of the old apple tree; and the clear voice of the new-come meadow lark strikes him as not altogether unmusical; and when he hears the plaintive cry of the grass plover he is sure spring ha3 come, and then thinks of the small birds no more till the first blasts 1 of returning winter sweep Over tud tare trees and frozen fields, when, all at once, he became aware that the troubadours are gone. He sees that the brave little chickadee remains faithful to his post, and feels that his cheery note enlivens a little the dreariness of winter, as does tbe reedy piping of the nut batch and tbe voice of the dowry, fuller of life than of music, and the discordant note of the blue jay, who, clad in a bit of summer sky, loudly proclaims his presence; but the singers are gone, and he misses them. August Scribner. AGRICULTURAL JOURNALS. A correspondent of the Kentucky Live Stock Record complains that agricultural journals are not worth much to farmers with their conflicting theories, and mentions the cutting of bay as to time and method, as an instance with so aiany diverse theories in the press concerning it, and cause the idea that "book farming" is at a discount. A man must profit by his own experience after this, and before closing his letter he gives bis own idea of cutting bay. Tbe Record in commenting upon this communication says the following sensible things: "Our correspondent does not see tbat he haslone just what others do, and so be denounces what they do; this is give advice in a journal or newspaper. According to him, bis knowledge was valuable before he printed it, but now tbat it is printed it is valueless, simply because it is in a journal, that it has become "book farming." Our friend should know that "book farming" is practical knowledge reduced to writing and printing. Men once wrote theories in far mi o, but now men merely record experience, or what they think experience or the result of experiment or obvers&tion. Does it become worthless by being recorded? We quite ajree with him that sheep and cattle will not thrive as well on ripe timothy as horsss will, but our experience in many years of feeding is tbat timothy cut in its bloom is better and more digestible and nutritive for hones as well as cattle and sheep than when cut quite green and quite ripe. As mere grau before bloom timothy has got the feeding quality that Tnany other grasses have, but when cut in the bloom do grass made into bay exceeds it; indeed, we have nverseen a single grass at all equal to it. But the best hay is made op of a variety of grasses. And so are meadows. No one grass makes a good meadow. Blue grass gets the nearest to it And Kentucky blue grass pastures are of seven or eight kinds of grass.' A SEW CEREAL. A new cereal has been discovered in California, as we learn from tbe following extract from a California paper. It says: 'We have been shown a new grain, discovered about four years ag by a farmer in Surprise valley, in the northern part of California, taken from the crop of a wild goone which had been shot by the farmer. He sowed tbe seed immediately after it was taken from the garner of the bird's crop, and it produced more than a hundred fold. Mr. Merithew, a farmer of this county, being on a visit to Surprise valley, obtained some few seeds of the new grain, and succeeded in propagating it with wonderful success on his farm in Butte county. The straw and beardless head resemble wheat; the grain lookj a little like rye, but is twice as large as rye. When cut as it is passing Into the milk it m&kcsa hay even superior to

wheat hay. " Mr. Merithew has on hand several tons of hay from this new variety of Sain, and perhaps five bushels of its seed, e gave about two quarts of tbe seed to one Of our citizens lately visiting Butte county, who was struck with the wonderful beauty of this new cereal, and brought it to southern California for propagation. Thomas IL Bard has taken tbe seed and proposes to give it a thorough teat npon the rich, alluvial lands of the Colonia Kanhoe, near tbe sea shore. It could not have fallen into hands of a more Intelligent and painstaking cultivator. It appears to us every way superior to rye, and may prove to be of great utility, as it is a fine grower, and very productive. For the SentlneLl THOUGHTS OH STRAW BEB HIES RENEWING AND 8ELECTINO VARIETIES. Many are now endeavoring to solve the problem as to what it is best to do in regard to their strawberry garden. They feel that it has not made the returns that they had expected, and that the fruit has not been as fine as in former years, or that it does not compare in size with the beautiful and colossal berries that they have seen upon their neighbors' vines. They perhaps have fallen into the very common error of supposing that because their plants at one time furnished a fine supply of good sized berries, they will always do the same. But those who make a study of this fruit know that even the best of berries will in time deteriorate when grown year after year npon tbe same soil, and that the only true method is to occasionally obtain a supply of plants irom some distant locality. Upon some soils, and in some places plants "run out" or deteriorate much sooner than in others. One of my correspondents in a southern state writes me that he finds that it pays him to get a new supply of plants from the north every year, or every second year at the most Usually the plants do not require renewing here oftener than every third or fourth year, though tbe largest and finest berries are usually found npon plants that have been set out only about a year, or during the previous autumn. Sometimes it is advisable to change the varieties entirely, and to those intending to do so, the following descriptions will perhaps prove ef interest: Susquehanna, Forest Rose, President Lincoln, Crescent, Ludling and Great American, with their berries measuring from four to eleven inches in circumference, are worthy of description, but they must await their turn. I am greatly pleased with them all, with the exception of the first; and my men have received instructions to grow a large number of the plants in small iiower pots, to be afterwards transplanted during the month of August By using this new method, I obtain nearly a full crop of the largest sized berries in less than ten months from the time of planting. Perhaps, at some other time, I may be able to describe this method more fully, and the advantage that it furnishes for transferring plants from one part of the country to another. R. II. ITainln. Saugerties on Hudson, New York. 1. Take good papers and read them. 2. Keep an, account of farm operations. 3. Do not leave implements scattered over the farm, exposed to snow, rain and heat 4. Repair tools and buildings at a proper time, and do not suffer subsequent threefold expenditure of time and money. 5. Use money judiciously, and do not attend auction sales to purchase all kinds of trumpery because it is cheap. . 6. See that fences are well repaired and cattle not grazing in the meadows, grain fields or orchards. 7. Do not refuse correct experiments in a small way of many new things. 8. Plant fruit trees well, care for them, and get good crops. 9. Practice economy by giving stock shelter during the winter; also good food, taking out all that is unsound, half rotten or moldy. 10. Do not keep tribes of dogs or cats around the premises, who eat more in a month than they are worth all their life time.

Tbe Mousebuld. Beef Omelet. Three pounds of beef chopped fine; three eggs beaten together; six crackers rolled fine; one tablespoonful of salt, oue teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of melted butter; sage to the taste; mix well and make like a loaf of broad; put a little water and bits of butter into the pan; invert another pan over it; baste the omelet occasionally; bake an hour and a quarter, and when cold slice very thin. Mrs. Grubbs. jRisn; Stew. Cut two pounds of the Hank bf b;ef (cost 15 cents or less) ia pieces about two inches square, rub th?m well wiil pepper and salt; peel and slice one quart of onions (cost 5 cents); place beef and onions in a sauce pan, with just enough cold water to cover them, and stew them gently for one and a half hours; then add one quart of peeled potatoes (coat 3 cents), and boil the stew until the potatoes are soft which will be in about 20 minutes. Serve at once, hot The dish will cost 23 cents. Juliet Corson. Sheep's Haslet. reel and slice one quart of onions (cost 5 cents); wash and slice a sheep's haslet (cost 6 cents); put two ounces of drippings (cost 2 cents) in the bottom of a dripping pan; strew the onions npon it, and lay the haslet upon them, seasoning it with a teaspoonful of salt and one of thyme, savory, allspice and pepper, using equal parts of each; add enough water to reach half way to the top of the meat, then cover it thickly with the crumbs from half a loaf of stale bread, and bake 1 all together for one hour end a half, in a moderate oven. Tbe whole dish will not cost over 17 cents, end it is nutritious and savory. Twenty-five Cent Dinners. New York Cooking School Fricaspke. Prepare a fowl weighing about three pounds, (coat 3 shillings), as direct ad in the receipt for roast fowl ; cut in neat joints, fry it quickly in one ounce of sweet drippings (cost 1 cent) till brown; cover it with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt and quarter of a level toaspoonful of pepper, and stew it gently until tender, keeping it covered closely; when it is about balf done add to it some dumplings made as follows: Make a stiff paste with about two fgilla of cold water, half a pound of flour (cost 2 cents), quarter of a pound ot chopped suet (cost 2 cents), a teaspoonful of salt and tbe same quantity of baking powder sifted with tbe flour; drop the paste into the fricassee from a spoon dipped in cold water, and let them boil with it These dumplings cost less than -5 cents, and are nice with any stew, soud or fricassee. Juliet Corson. A Ood Aeeosinf. To sum it up, sic long years of bed-ridden sickness and suffering, costing (200 per year, total, $1,200 all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit. John Weeks, Butler, N. Y. New York Weekly Hun's Answers to Corres pondents. To Several Baltimore Readers of the SunWe believe the Louisiana Lottery more honest than the Royal Havana. Postmaster General Key visited Havana not long ago, and if the Washington journals are worthy of belief, became satisfied that there was something wrong about the drawings. Of the Kentucky we know nothing. If you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a new and safe plan, address Lawrence & Co., 17 Broad street, New York. Xljne aravxorod Fair. The great market of the eastern world has been held at this junction of the Volga and Olga Rivers, in Russia, every summer for hundreds of years. Here the cations of

Europe and Asia meet with their products for trade. Cossack, Chinese. Turk, and Persian meet the German and the Greek with every variety of merchandise tbat mankind employs, from sapphirea to grindstones, tea, opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and last but not least, medicines. J. C. Ayer fc Co.'s celebrated remedies from America were displayed in an elegant Bazaar, where the Doctor himself might sometimes be seen. They sre known and taken on steppes of Asia as well as the prairies of the West, and are an effectual antidote for the diseases tbat prevail in the yaourts of the North as well as the buta and cabins of the Western continent Lincoln (111.) Times. StJll Victorious. Many years have passed since Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder was first offered to tbe public; and its superiority over all Baking Powders for making wholesome, light, sweet bread and biscuits has been established. Still victorious, standing to-day in the estimation of thousands as the only safe and reliable powder.

SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 had a severe attack of chills and fever. I tried Quinine, Arsenic and every remedy that I could hear of. . Giles' Pills and Liniment made a complete cure of me. Mr. Betkwith, Dentist, 22 Kant Forty-nrst street. 0 Flashing in their pearly sheen, From the glorious coraline. See those teeth untarnished! White alike, the back and front Yes, by the Fragrant KOZODONT, May beauty's mouth be garnished. 0 Spauldlng's Glue mends Headless Dolls, etc o Tbe Centaur Liniments are of two kind -Tre White Is for tbe human family; the Yellow is for horses, sheep and other animals Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company, 46 Dey street, New York city. QnertTa Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula tfnd general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unjellled oil. For sale by druggists and E. H. Tkuex, New York. K9K TRVTUS. HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, not a drink,) contains hops, uirciir. MANDRAKE, danULLIUM, ASDTHK PUREST AND BEST MEDICAL QCALITIKS OF ALL OTHER BITTKK-S. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels. Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Urinary Or gans, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female I Complaints ana iruneone. $1,000 IN GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask. yon druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before you sleep, rake no omer. The Hop Couch Cure 'and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Browning & Sloaue. A. Klefer, Stewart A Barry, French's Medical depot, Masonic Temple, Wholesale. MISCELLANEOUS. 1Q KI.EUANT New Ptyle Chromo Card O with name, 10c. post paid. GEORGE I KEEP A CO., Nassau, N. Y. GOLD Outfit free. Addreaa Tmr A Co., AoKuna, Mains. KCm LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, OVJ for I3c. 40 in ease 13c. 35 (styles Acquaintance Cards, lOa Agents' otft l0c POWV CQ..IiritpL Connf $3 GOLD PliATIJD WATCII TM. Cheapeet In the known world, satnpu note free to Agent. Addreaa, A. Coultzb & Co Chicago. $45 PRFHirw WATCM 1HD f HAI5-S ftem-winder.Frc with every order. Outfit free. J. li. Gaylord ft Co.. Chicago III $66 week In Ton. own town. Term and CS outfit tree. Addrtu H. IUllcti A Co., Portland, MaineS3300 A TEAR. nw Make It, UK YO.NGK, U Lnla, Ma. EEVOLVER FREE. Seven-shot revolver. j with box of cartridges. Addretw J.BOWN, & SON, im and 138 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. ?5 Uek . A onuivuauiv vat v ny saw oiib TV a i imiuv t 10c. 20 Scroll, Nc postpaid. GEO. I CD & CO., Nassau. N. "i . $125.$?? A?IONTII AXDKXPENSES rein. rii'i slump ior irnia. OKTKK CO-CllirlllUKll.O. in O fl pw day at brroa. Samplra worth fS fraa. V9 10 V ZU Ad.lrtu Htik&ox A Col, TonJand. Main. DYKES BEARD ELIXIR did t. ao4 will do ll ou lit. niocthct raee. Jr. tmm ' m. -m ALHEAUV . LAl U.AVV M'K VrACHIi AND BRAfcb. km... Inm If I Pv'k Km.fT. blWT4. ICinH i. .JUt. Fv4r li inntrm fm-fuA 13 u.i fcr a.. a.m. en itn a cu. mm a. .a. MM in. h. fh.aj. wUa iimii. im iawi.iW. fhilarj. Balmicnvaai4tFiiaa Hlal bond! tadralrra. NopedaliDf. Ki , paid. rnnaDul wnpki'' uyu artun-M S. A. GRANT A CO X. . , liana SwCwdBBala, 0 opiur. 4 sioRrnrxr: watI H (oiaul. aa4 tjwdilj rural, faiaI aa4 fm Na pahiid Na pnhiHty. 8s4 Mama , lor roil mruraii Jfarfnl It W fall BArOralan. Dr. Car I too. Wit" WatLiagtea bt. Umcbjo, $7: A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir aide VInI (r. Term and outfit Free. Addres, P. O. VICKERY, Augusta Maine. A GIFT WOIITT Of A ROTHSCHILD. IS BROWS' NIIAKF.aPRKIAlV ALMA MAD MOW KEA1IY FK 1H7A. It fairly glows with quotations and illustrations irom the "Hard of Avon." and from top to toe 1 rnan'Si life illuMtrated. 1 shall print three million copies, and being desirous of maRtnit the distribution of them as rapid as possible, I will send ten or fifteen copies free, prepaid to any one who will Judiciously dlo- ? fwoftheni in their locality. Address DR.O HELPS BKOWN.21 UB-4.su Stseet, Jersey City, New Jersey. LIEBIG'S Fever and Ague Cure in llnuld o pills. Positively cures any kind of ague either first, second, third or seventh day ague aad keep it off if taken according to dlreetionn. Cores sick heutiache. neuralgia, female debility and the liver, Htrengthens the blood and stomach. Drinks into harmony nature s laws of health. Warranted to do good or the money refunded. If your druggist don't get It for you send the proprietors 60 cents or (land getltn-ae. Sold by drueist, PKKSIIINU A CO., proprietors, Plymouth,! ta.a.iia. Agents wanted everywhere. Jul 17-3m mm, action vlw . it tvt fsssft is Wamujted twiat bar a-fxxi ahoo-tsr-or no amle. with oih-bAnd a Wad CotUir .f or li Can b Mnt CO D. W1U1 priyu-f torxamma twfura paying. Send tamp for Catrri.' l.eir.trrd Prices and I rite Ditoount-w L.POWEU -.bON,Oun iaJertS3g Alaui fct-.tiBV.t-)

81200

POND'S EXTRACT. POND'S EXTRACT.

The People's Eened7. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract Take no other. "Hear, for X will apeak mf excellent thine-' POND'S KXTH A CP The great Vegetable Pain Dcatroycr. Has been in tine over thirty years, and for cleanliness and prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. CHILD It KN. No family can afford to be wlthont Pond's Extract. Accidents, Cruises, ( ntadoiia, coti, Sprain are relieved almost tnstantlj by external application. Promptly relieves pains of Horn a, Sealda, Excoriations, Cbaftnga, Old Norea, Holla, Felons, Corns, etc. Arrest inflammation, reduces swelling, stops bleeding, removes discoloration and bcals rapMlv. LADIES And it their best friend. It anatre the pains to which they are peculiarly subject notably fullness and pressure lathe head, nansea. vertigo, Ac H promptly ameliorates and permanently heals all kinds of I n ft animations and ulcerations. IIK.TIOltltllOIDS or PILES find lo thit the only immediate relief and uliimate cure. No caw bowever chronic or obstinate can loos resist it repniar nv. VARlroSK VKINS. It is the only sure cure. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for permanent enre. BLEEDING from any cause. For this It Is a peeific. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arreit bleertinjr from nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere ' TOOTHACHE, Earache, Heuralzli, and Uheumatlsm are all alike relieved anj often permanently cured. PIXY I CI AIM of all schools who are acquaint. cd with Pond's Extract of Witch lla- . zel recommend it in their practice. Wc liavo loiters of commendation from hundreds of i'hygk-iano, many of whom onlcrlt for use in their own practice. In addition to the fore, potnjr, they onkrlts use for Swelling of all kind, Quinsy, Sore Throat, liitlamed Tonsils, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrh, (for which it is atpxific), hllblalns, Frosted Feet, Stln'eaof Inris, Mosquitoes, etc.. Chapped Hands, Face- and indeed all raanuer ol skin diseases. roiLKT USK. Removes Soreness, Roughnea and Smarting t healscsita, Eruptions, and Pimples. It rtvive$. xntiqoratet and rtfi&he. while wonderfully improving tha Complexion. TO PA ICMEKS -Pond's Extract. No Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can arlord to lio wiUiout It It in nsed by all the leading Livery Stahlefl, Ktreet Railroads and tirst Horsemen In New York City. It has no eaual for Hprains, Harness or Saddle Qhannirs, Stiffness, Scratch, Swellings. Cnt, Lacerations, Bleedinirw. Pneumonia, Colic. IHarrhna, Chill. Cold", &c its range of action is wide, and tha relief it affords is so prompt that It Is invaluable In every farm-yard as well as in every farmhouse. Let it be tried once and you will never he without it. CAUTION ! Pond's Extract has been Im. itatod. The (renutne article liaa the wo nil Pond's Extract blown in each hottle. It is prepared hr the only persons livlugwho ever knew uow to prepare It properly. Uefnse all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used ly Physicians, and in the liorpltals of this country and Europe. HISTORY and Esesof Pood's Extract, in pamphlet form sent free on Application to POND'S liXTHlCT COJTIFANV. IM Maiden Lane, New York. SIIERIF H SALE. By virtue cfan execution tome directed from the clerk of the circnit court of Marion county, Indiana. I will expotte at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 31st Day of August, A. D. 1878, between the hours or 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court houae of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit, for a term not exceeding seven yeata, of the following real estate, situate lu Marlon county, Indiana, to-wit: The south end of the west half of lot number nine (), In square number sixty-seven (b7), in the city of Indianapolis, described as commencing at a point one nnndred and thirty (130) feet south of the north line thereof ; thence running south to Kentucky avenue, being the same lot described in the decree of partition in tbe case of W. It. Gillespie against Jane Oil-let-pie aud others, recorded in the recorder's ottice of said Marion county. In dei record of town lots, book eleven (11), at page 4.17, as set apart to Anna R. Maguire, wife of Douglass Maguire. Also a part of lot one (1), in souare sixty-nine (tfil), in the city of Indianapolis, described as twenty-rtve feet north of fifty (oO) feet Ott Of the south end of said lot one (1), the house situated thereupon, being designate as number fourteen (14), Houth Missinnippl street, said twenty-flve (eet being the frontage on Mississippi street. Also part of lot one (1) In Austin W. Morris' subdivision of the northeast purt of square eighty-eight (bS). in the cily of Indianapolis, and described as follows: IieglnniDg at a point In the north line of said lot one (1), thirtyseven and a half (37) feet east of the northwest corner of said" lot one (1), and running thence south fifty (50) feet, thence east thirtyseven and a half (37) fret, thence north fifty (50) feet, to the north line of said lot, thence west thirty-seven aud a half (37i) feet, to the point of beginning. Also a part of lot one (1) in Austin W. Morris' subdivision of the noitheast quarter of square eighty-eight (XH), in the city of Indianapolis, and particularly described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said lot one (1), aud running thence south on the west line of said lot fifty (50) feet, thence least thirty-seven and a half 37$) feet, thence north to Georgia street fifty (oO) feet, thence west along the north line of said lot thirtyseven and a naif (374) feet, to the point of beginning. Also twenty-five (2j) feet off of the west side of the east half of lot number five o) in Merrill's subdivision of outlot nineteen (1U), in thecity of Indianaolis; said twenty-flve (25) feet running back one hundred (1UJ) feet from the south side of South street, Wing part of the original lot, which is one hundred ami ninety-live (193) feet deep. Also the west half of the' southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22), In township fifteen (15), rorth of range four (4), east, containing twenty (20) acres more or less. And also a part of spuareono hundred and one (101), descilbed as follows: Commencing one hundred and thirty-one feet and a half (131) from the southwest corner of the west half of said square, east ou South street , running thence at right angels from said street one iiondred and five (106) feet norta, thence east along Toon's line iwenty-plx (2U) feet and a half (), thence south to South street, thence wen along said street tweeuty-ix feet and a half (2ft,'f)to the place of beginning the same; being parts of lots eight and nine in said square, one hunurad and one, In the city of Indianapolis. , , Lot number nine in b!ock ortqnare number etKhteen (IK) in Drake s addition to the city of Indianapolis. And the undivided one-half of lot number three In Little's subdivision ot outlot eightyfour in said city. And lot number nine In Hendricks' subdivision of a part of outlot ninety-nine in said city. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will, at the name time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Wlnslow B. Pierce at the suit ot William 0. 1 lock wood and upon execution for the benefit of the assignee of aald Judgment, one Henry D. Pierce. Raid sale wUl be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. PKKSSLEY, , . Sheriff of Marion County. July SO,' A. D. 1878. IIexdebho.v, Attorney for nalntlff. ANNOTJNCEME NTS. TENTS, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Wagon anc Machine and Htock Covers made to or der, for sale and for rent. V keep new ana second hsnd duck. C1IAS. THATCHER 61 South Illinois street.

OLIVER'S grllLLED

iftssa' $500,000 INVESTED IN ma Manufacture.

HEW JOIHTEE anl OOULTEE. THEY are the ONLY PERFECT PLOWS MADE, Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get the genuine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. MANUFACTURED 03Sria3T BY South Bend Iron - Works, SOUTH BEND, I3NTID. Branches at Mansfield, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

CI3DSFDT (GAIRSPEYS. (Trade Mark Copyrighted.) Oil Cloths, etc., very cheap at the Old Place, English Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain; also Stair Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb Cloth, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpets carefully packed aad sent to any part of the United Slates C. O. D. free of Express charges. Call or send for Price List. J. A. BE HE) ALL.

Powder gz

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods ar free frtm adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result than any others, and tnat they use them in their own families n n DD I P C'Q Unique Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. U lis I II I U EL 3 Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice, USE STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Kanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinna&

Farm Engine nilt. FOR CIRCULARS -A. 1ST 3D PRICES ADDRESS "ATLA8 ENGINE W ORES,' II)IAA POLIS, JLYDIJLTA.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE ! Ninth Grand Distribution, 1878, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, September 10 Louisiana State Lottery Co. This institution wm regni&rly Incorporated by tbe legislature of the state for educational and charitable purposes In 188, with a capital of f 1,000.W, to which It has pi nee added a reserve fund of $3T4),lXX). ITS GRASD eiJTOLS KTJMbes distribution will take place monthly on the aecond Tu)day. It never scales ok postpones. Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE S30.000. 100,000 Tickets at T2 each! . Half Tickets, tl. U3T OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize . 1 mm r -f.-,000 .. 10.0D0 5,000 5,000 ,. 6,000 10,000 10,000 1 2 , 5 20 100 2U0 500 1,000 Prizes of 12,500 " . 1,000.. ' 500.. " . 100.. " 5010.0U0 lo.ouo 10,000 " 20 " 10 AFP ROMCATIOX FRIZXS. 9 Approximation Prises of (300.. v ao ao 2U0.. 0 do do li 1,857 Prlees amounting to. 1110,400 Responsible corresponding agentA wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to elnbs should only be made to the Home Office In New Orleans. Write, clearly stating lull address, Tor further Information or sena orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, 1. O. Box Mew Orleans, La. All oar Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals O. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. mooo ltKWAitn. IM3R an y tmm ct print. diaae. ifwrTOnloTTa.. mtvcm dtbility, rhnuaatiun, ijpsilu, aero. la,tt, wbka SR. KICHIU'S GOLD EH REMEDIES b I to tm. N. avrt-ai-r: a mtrfctlo. ol au. Clicalananl ; omap.aJ,-nta anawrraa promt' lj. Addraat Pa. 0. k RJU1AKD8, fj VmL ttraH,NrT.ri.

, - 2,700 i urn

-

fLOVS.

175,000 PLOWS ; NOWIN TJSB orvnro Perfect Satisfaction.' Flavoring BR.AB0RN Si".. The Knoeessfnl Wm and IB, Catarrh, Throat, Ldhk, Kfeact an4 Chronic Disease l'lij nician. (19 years devoted exclusively to an offic Sractice.) whose wonderful cares are known iroughout the United states, now located at 215 V. rourth St., Ciscimati, 0. The treatment can be pursued by tle patients at their homes without inconvenience, and tho8 who can not call can consult Dr. Aborn by letter. Send address and receive pamphlets. For the BEST MULL Address A. N. II AD LEY. Indiananolis. Ind. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Fifteenth (ldth) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, (tenter township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Francis Hoblnius, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty one years, will apply to the board of county cram8sioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a llceny to sell .'or one year, pi 1 tons, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise locution of the premises wherecnl desire t a Fell said liquors is describe as follows: LotxNon. ten (10) aud eleven (11) Motxt;cr and Itobinius' subdivision In square 70, and known as No. 2i West Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Ma rion county, Indiana. (Kigned) FRANCIS UOBINIUS. FOR BALE. OR SALE Matthews' Tatent Renewable 1 Memorandum Book for 60 cf nts for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. L Sample copies sent snywhereon receipt of price. Address, bENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. IJlOIt SALE-Matthews Patent Renews d! Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid u any address on receipt of 50 cents for No. 1, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPAN Y, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL.

Extracts

TILE

TO IOAN Money to loan on well improved farms on long time. A. I ROACHE ISO. 1 Franklin building, Indianapolis. 17-lra