Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1879 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1879-

WIT AID HUMOR.

Eternal vigilance is the price of ash barrels. What flies forever and rests never? The wind. Sweat are the experiences of the candy makers. i ' '- ! "Happy to meat you,"' said a polite batcher. There are many tips and downs in life, as the elevator boy said. No one has attempted to shoot the head off a king for 15 minutes. The early dog drinks all the milk from the pail ofx the front stoop. To illustrate slackness take a cask of lime or a delinquent subscriber. If you want to raise money, why not go to "My loan rock by the sea?" If Aleck Stevens wasn't a congressman he would make a good book mark. , A Harrison man who married a spare old maid for her money calls her his bone-Nancy. Ought the torrid zone to be considered the finest part of the world because it bears the palm? "Woman's Work is Never Done" is a beautiful poem. N. B. For "work" read "gossip." "Tbe9e are times that try men's soles," unless they are double tapped and the crosswalks good. A It must be a curious sight to see a woman with her eyes "fastened on her work," KennebunkStar. There are lots of men that can tell the trutn, but it seems to hurt them so bad that they never do it. . Borne people resemble "Grandfather's clock," inasmuch as they have "ticked" 20 years without stopping. The days have come when the one thing harder than getting into bed at night is the getting out in the morning. Neuralgia is doing more this week than a confidence man ever did, for it has got the best of us. New York News. "Let girls be girls," says an exchange. Yes, that's so. A change couldn't be for the better and might be for the worse. A cat's eyes begin to grow large at 6 o'clock p. m., and are largest at midnight, when a bootjack seems to them as large as a barn door. A cheek of brass lineth a pocket with' gold. Whitehall Times. And a pocket of gold lineth a stomach with fat. Erratic Enrique. It is estimated by the bureau of statistics that there are now extant 6,000,000 old letters, each containing the postscript, "Barn this." Rheumatism is frequently the result of an overdose of moisture; in other words, to be caught in a pouring rain often insures a roaring pain. That the earth is not ot uniform thickness is proven by the fact that one doesn't have to dig as deep in some places to strike china as in others. It takes six weeXs of singing, dancing, fighting, swearing and rejoicing to crown an African king; but the place is a good one and pays big wages. A little boy, weeping most piteously, was interrupted by some unusnal occurrence. He hushed his cries for a moment; the thought was broken. "Ma," said he, resuming his sniffle, "what was I crying about just now?" . , During Buffalo Bill's visit in Hartford last week a donkey belonging to the company kicked a little daughter of a watchman at the south end, wherever that may be. Danbury News. "Father," said an inquisitive boy, "what is meant by close relations?" "Close relations, my son," replied the father, "are relations that never give you a cent." The boy said the old man, then, was the "closest" relation he'd got. . , "Mother, does God sea everything that's diae?'' asked a little one. "Yes, my dear; everything," was the reply; "but why do you ask?" "Because," said the artless child, "I think that, to say the very least of it, it is rery inconvenient." A woman who beard Camilla Ureo 1 .ay on the violin writes tbat "it whispered and wept and sobbed and shivered." The majority of fiddles cause the listener to "weep end sob and shiver." And they don't "whisper" either. They just screech and shriek and yell and howl like a juvenile fog whistle with the delirium tremens. Norristown Herald. A promising youth recently surprised his father by asking, "Father, do you like mother?" "Wby, yes, ot course." "And she likes you?" "Of course she does." "Did she ever say so?" "Many a time, my son " "Did she marry you because she loved you?" "Certainly she did." The boy carefully scrutinize bis parent, and after a long pause asked, "Well, was she as near sighted then as she is now?" .. -. . A well appearing gentleman walked into the bar room of a leading hotel the other evening, and professing to be out of change, asked the bar keeper if be could put bis umbrella up for a drink. As it was a good silk one the security. was agreed upon. The , man swallowed his leverage, and, Quietly raising his umbrella, walked out. Jimmy -did not call him bacz, bat took the joke as philosophical; y as possible. Rochester UnOVEB THE SEA. Berlin is to have a race course which will coat $400,000. Miss Neilson receives the highest salary paid to a London actress. France is about to establish two consulates in Alsace Lorraine at Metz and - at Mulhonse. A banquet was recently given' to Barry Sullivan, the actor, in Dublin, at which the lord mayor presided. - t "' M. Francois Schille, formerly professor at the Lyce Bonaporte, has been charged by the tycoon with the direction of the FrancoJapanese college at Yokohama, . An order has been issued for the introduction into tbe Prussian army of a new kind . of drum, with metal drumsticks, invented by Herr Bertram, of Bendsburg. ; Pope Leo XIIL is engaged in drawing up a scheme of co-operation between all the European powers, with a view to the repression of socialistic and international tenden- ' cies. i. i ' J. O'Connor Power, an Irish member of parliament, has published a letter in which he speaks f "tbe blood stained acts of tbe royal bu'.cners who have invaded Afghanistan!." ' . Five of the leading officers of the St. Petersburg police have been dismissed by the prefect, General Z-juroff, on account of their connivance at the operations of (he Nihilist party. - In Lille, France, a Catholic congress bas recommended Catholics to abstain from giving or attending hunting or fishing parties on Sunday, and to avoid Sunday traveling, except in casss of necessity. In the presbytery of Glasgow, Scotland, a motion was mads to appoint a day of thanksgiving for peace and for an abundant harvest. There was no particular -objec tion to giving thanks for the abundance of harvest. But some of the brethren wanted ty post

pone thanks for peace until the Afghan trouble should be out of the way. The upshot of the matter was tbat after a discus sion of the whole question it was laid on the table. r At 8t Onier, France, a man has been condemned to death for murdering his mistress to obtain $55. After murdering her on tbe road he cut her body into six pieces, which he threw into a neighboring river. George Augustus Sala has juBt attained his fiftieth birthday, and tbe proprietors of tbe London Telegraph have presented him with a valuable service of plate in recognition of his brilliant services as a journalist. - The Bight Hon. James Henry Monaban, ex-chief justice of tbe Irish court of common pleas died on the 9th inst, at the age of 76. He bad presided at many remarkable trials, among them that of the famous Yelyerton case. ' j ;, Murders and brutal outrage shave increased to such an extent in Switzerland of ' late as to intensify greatly the agitation for the restoration of capital punishment. There are threats of lynch law if the constitution is not modified in this respect. -; In Scotland there are 81 Baptist churches and 8,163 members. At a recent meeting in Skye one of the speakers said that the Presbyterian churches were full of nominal members, and tbat there was not one good Christian in Skye outside of the Baptists. The marriage of the king of Holland with the princess of Pyrmont will be celebrated at Azolsen on the 7th of next month. Tbe King . and queen will make their entry tn state at Amsterdam on the 20th, and tha fetes ou the occasion will last until the 27th. Richard A. Pennell, the New York dumb bell lifter, now in London, recently challenged any man in the world to a trial of skill and strength. The challenge has been accepted by a Manchester athlete, who claims to litt 1,400 pounds, and puts up a 215 pound bell. Garibaldi recently wrote a letter to the Capitale, of Rome.in which he said: "Socialism, communism, nihilism and republicanism are synonymous; they all signify the discontent of the poor with those who enjoy power illegally. We have not yet reached the centenary of '89, and already we discern on the horizon the precursory signs of tbe storms which, under the regime of men like Polignac, have tilled Europe with blood. Let the governments, the priests and the millionaires reflect." At the meeting of creditors of Heugh, Balfour & Co., of Manchester, whose failure was the result of that of the Glasgow Bank, it was stated that the total liabilities were' about $2,000,000, and the assets sufficient to pay 15 cents on the dollar. The chairman said that since the Collie frauds of 1875 no commercial failure had occurred so disastrous to the credits and pockets of Manchester men. He added: "I shall not occupy your time by entering at any length upon these accounts, but there is one item in the separate estate of John Heugh which I can not overlook. It is tbe surh of 33,917 5s 6d., for the expenses of the orphanage and charities. Laughter. The munificent charity of an insolvent estate seems to me ghastly in the light of these revelations. It reminds me of a remark of our bishop that 'there are some men among us who build churches out of their ungodly gains to fee their way to heaven.' " POPULAR SCIENCE.

One of the experiments with the electric light in England has been for the illumination of the cathedral at Bristol. Eastern salt works have declined on account of the richness of the Michigan salt wells. The latter require less fuel to volatize the water, and the product is also superior to the former. M. Dutertre, of the School of Agriculture at Gregnon, France, has invented a sucking apparatus with India rubber teats for bereaved lambs, who are thus fed, greatly to their satisfaction, four times a day. Tbe microphone has been applied, in conjunction with the telephone, to the science of terreous meteorology, by Prof. Rossi, with satisfactory results. The shocks of earthquake, otherwise imperceptible, were registered, and three distinct and periodical classes of sound made out, though their special origin and significance must yet be established. Some recent experiments made at the Iowa Agricultural College show that the popular notion that tbe trunks of trees elongate is erroneous. Tacks were driven into the trunks of various trees and the distance between them accurately measured. At the end of the season no difference was perceptible in their distance apart. Various aged trees were selected, all with similar result. There is a growing dissatisfaction in England at the present law preventing English inventors from accepting decorations or acknowledgments from foreign nations. Military men, says a journal, receive titular honors for slaying savages and destroying huts, while men who have helped to make England what she is, commercially and in-, dastrialiy, are lett to their fate, which may chance often to be pecuniary ruin, ... Locomotive whistling is to be superseded at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. by a bell worked by electricity, which will be set up in the depot. When the train arrives within a mile of the station, the bell will ring until it gets to the depot. The danger signal is thus given, and the waste of steam is avoided,? to say nothing of the racket. Any engineer who whistles hereafter when in Poughkeepsie loses his situation on the Hudson River Railroad Serkys tea, which gives the firmness ami freshness of youth to tbe oldest face if drunk copiously and regularly, is said to be all the rage In Europe. It has the color ot amber, resembles no other tea, is drunk with or without sugar or cream, according to taste, and is a very agreeable beverage. Lonis XIV.'s physician, who speaks of it in his travels, says that he has seen women of 70 who, having drank Sarkys all their lives, did not seem more than 20 or 25. The Journal of Chemistry says there is no nation in Europe so advanced in its methods of teaching agriculture as Italy. It possesses two high schools of agriculture, a school of forestry, a school of horticulture, one of viniculture, two veterinary schools, and 21 secondary schools, varying in importance and organization, but which may be compared broadly with similar French colleges. These institutions are largely subsidized, either by tbe state or by the province where they are situated. . . 'f H. F. Mann, of Pittsburg, has completed plans for a 12 inch breech-loading rifled cannon, to embrace some valuable improve ments in the system of breech loading. The gun will weigh complete 120,000 pounds, and will be provided with an improved gas check, which prevents all escape of gas at the breech. Tbe charge will consist in a 7U0pouoa projectile and 150 pounds of hexagonal powder in a metallic cartridge case. Tne eun will be 26 feet long, and will send the 7 00-pound projectile through a - solid iron plate 18 inches thick, and has a range of 13 tulles. " The Scientific American says unslacked lime compressed into cartridges, or used loosely and well stamped down in the bole, using water or other liquid to saturate and expand it, is now proposed for use in firing coal mines. It is claimed that the advantages to be gained from its use are economy in the production of coal; making lest Black than using ordinary blasting powder; lives of colliers ate in less danger; the breaking or shattering of coal back of the charge, which is especially characteristic of gunpowder, is avoided, and the quality of the atmosphere is rather improved by its use than otherwise. . , ' ;

THE ROHASCS OF LOVE.

A Prison Convict Courted and Won by a Bieanilful Isaac Lady. (St. Louis Tlmes-Journal.l Perhaps the last place in the world for a young lady to select in search of a husband would be the Missouri Penitentiary, and mothers ot the ordinary type are not in the habit of encouraging their daughters to look in tbat direction for a lrfe partner.. New fashioned mothers treat of tbe matrimonial subject as the spirit of the age dictates, and the markets in the larger cities are glutted with stock of every description, fat stock and lean stock, good to medium, and medium to I select breed, fine and superfine, in fact, j good, bad and muinerent, in every lorm ana design to suit the purchaser, for there is only one condition of sale now a-days. The highest b.!dder carries the article, and he sometimes pays a very high price for a very poor material, mere are some mothers vet. however, who cling to a pleasant, old-fashioned notion that MATCHES ABC MADK IS HEAVKX, and there are still left a few young girls who believe tbat implicit obedience to be the promptings of the heart will in the end win happiness. As a rule it may be admitted that no woman in ber senses should lend any encouragement to an acquaintance springing from the Inside walls of a peni tentiary, but then there are exceptions to every rule, and there are not a few parents who sigh heavily as they reflect upon the sad condition of their married daughters whose selections were made from the snobbish circles of modern society, and who would not have been very sorry, perhaps, if tbe exception had been substituted for the rule in the history of their family life. AS EXCEPTIONAL IBSTAHCK reaches the Times-Journal from Jefferson City, and It comes upon good authority. The particulars will be given without any attempt at sensational display or romantic word painting.- The recital refers to a fact, and not a fiction. An officer ot the United States marshal's department in this city took up to Jefferson City, a few days since, several federal convicts, counterfeiters and others, sentenced by Judge Treat before he left for Philadelphia. The morning that he passed with his prisoners within the gates of tbe state penitentiary a convict passed out who had served a long term of years for embezzlement. He was met by a young and beautiful girl, who rained kisses upon his cheeks and otherwise EXHIBITED HER JOY at his release. Such scenes are not uncommon at tbe penitentiary gates, for mothers and sisters sometimes gather there to greet with natural affection a long restrained relative, and the penalty paid to state and society, the offense is condoned by tbe family, whether of high or low degree. This young lady, however, was neither mother nor sister, but sweetheart. She had traveled several hundred miles to meet her lover, and he stood there once again at liberty. Two years since he was an utter stranger to her, and it happened tbat she visited the penitentiary with her friends to see a convict who had occupied a good potition in life, but bad fallen with several others in a conspiracy to rob a bank. Her eyes at that time fell upon the convict who was released a few days since. He, too, was of good family, a well educated man, and of attractive personal appearance. HIS HISTORY was related by the warden, showing tbe visitors around the prison, and remarked incidentally that the family of the convict had discarded him entirely; that he received neither visits nor letters like other prisoners nnder penitentioary regulations; that be was a well conducted prisoner; gave no trouble; did his work well and spent his leisure sn reading. All these particulars fell with interest upon a sympathetic ear, and it seemed that his condition touched a delicate chord in a certain warm hearted little girl, who carefully treasured up all the utterances of the prison officers, and, as a favor, begged that she might be permitted to speak to the prisoner, provided he was willing. The request was cheerfully granted, and sbe spoke to bim. Epre?sing her sorrow at his condition, and her especial regret that be bad no letters from bis friends, she ventured to ask whether it would afford him any pleasure to hear from her occasionally. THE TENDER APPEAL from such pretty lips and beautiful eyes would have softened any man, and it bad a remarkable effect upon the sensitive convict of delicate mind. He joyfully appreciated such a warm interest tram a stranger of tbe gentle sex, and her offer was accepted with every look and expression ot gratitude and a silver lining of love tinged the clouds of his prison life for the future. The young lady was true to her promise; she wrote to him as often as the rules of the prison allowed,, and he corresponded in return. In those letters be told her of hia hopes and plans for tbe future; in hers sbe breathed a gentle confidence in his professions of amending after his release. Sbe frankly told her mother of the extraordinary correspondence going forward, and tbat lady, with every degree of faith in her daughter's sincerity told her of the danger attending such associations, but declined to interfere. THE CORRESPONDENCE. ripened into a confession of love, and the young people looked forward eagerly to the day when the striped jacket would Je exchanged for the broad cloth frock wedding garment. . It mattered little, porhaps, that the young girl had some property in her own right; at any rate, such knowledge was concealed from the penitent within the bars by express desire of tbe young lady's mamma, who naturally had some misgivings that mercenary motives might actuate the convict lover. Arrangements bad quietly been made for the couple to be married at Jefferson City, after which a trip was to be' taken to New York for the purpose of settl Ing in that state, and in order tbat the husband might be severed from all his western connections. The most cruel part of this story from life remains to be told. After the food meeting at the gate, related above, the yonng couple moved towards a carriage in wailing to convey them to a hotel, and as tbe yonng girl stepped into tt an officer from another state tapped the young man on the shoulder. informing him that he was wanted to ans wer to a charge under an indictment. . . The stern behests of the law had to be re b Dec ted in spite of love and matrimony, and the young couple parted, perhaps to meet no more. . . ; A Delightful Kaay Cnatis A recent number of London Nature con tains an article on ''Easy Chairs." After noticing the favorite attitudes of different races, such as tbe Hindoo, wno sirs in tne ground with bis knees drawn up to his chin; the Turk, who squats cross-legged; tbe European, who pose 8 on a chair; the American, who lolls with bis feet raised above his heack the writer sums up the modes of eetting rest from muscular fatigue as follows: r or an easy chair to be perfect it ought not only to nroviue for complete relaxation ot the nxiscles, for flexion and consequent laxity oi the joints, but also for tbe easy return ot stood and lv-moh: not merely by the posture of tbe limbs themselves, but by equable support r.nd pressure against as great a surface of the limbs as possible. Such are the theo retical demands, and these are f ulfilled by the bamboo easy chairs manufactured in In die, made in : the shape of m straggling W, which tbe languor consrquenv upon a relax ing climate bas taught the 'datives ot India to make, and which the rest of the world appreciates,'

OLD, TRIED, AND TRUE.

Peopu ai (retting acquainted-and those woe are not ought to be with tbe wonderful merits o that great American Remedy, tbe MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAU AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated In Ameri. ea, where Nature provide in her laboratory such surprising Antidotes for the maladies of her children. Its fame has been spreading for 35 ream, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a match less remedy for all external ailments of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. . -A single bottle often saves a human life or restores the usefulness of an excellent hone, ox. cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoofnUl, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and Insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, awlnny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, rirj bono, etc., etc. The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring in the family, in tho absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par. tlcularly valuable to Miners. It Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Kustang-Llniment la put up In three sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion, atoy mueh the cheapest. Sold everywhere. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. HcLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DVSTHFSIA AMD SICK MXADACHS. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure: sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it fre quently extends to the top of the shoul der, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. - The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of hav ing left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility: he is easily startled, his- feet are cold or. burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are. low; and although he is satisfied tht exercise would be beneficial to him,, yet he can scarcely summon up forti tude enough- to try it In fact he dis-. trusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend thdiseasej.buti cases have occurred; where few of therm existed, yet examination of the body;, after death, bas snown the liver-, to. have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER." -Dr. C McLakk's Liver Pills,. r cases of Ague and Fevfp, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to,, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease- to give them a fair trial. ; For all bilious derangements, and as a siraple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWAjut or nuTArios The genuine are never sugar coated. EVerv box has, a. red wai seal on th lid. with the impression Dr. McLanx'S Liver fills. The genuine McLanb's.Liver Bills bear tha signatures of C McLank aiL Fleming Bros. o. the wrappers.. Insist apo having-' the genatn Da. C McLake's I jvsr Pills, prepared hy Fleming Bros., oS Pittsburgh, Piu, the market being full of imitations of Uie ntms JUcLnne, spelled differently bnt same pronunciation. FOR 8A Tifl "T7HR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable JTJ Memorandum Book fa cents for N. I, or 40 cents for No. 2. Ham pis copies sent any. whereon receipt 'of price. Address, fcJEWTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Kenwaol Memorandam Book. Bend for sampit copy and pries Hat. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of 6t cents for Mo. 1, oi 40 cents nr No. 2. Address, BENT IN KJ COMPAN Y. Indianapolis. WANTED, WANTED A good man for every state to sell our goods by eanjple. Fair salary paid. " References requived. LA BELLE MANUFACIUIac6,w Claris street. CM cago. . . ... : . . . ittwi

GRAND DISTRIBUTION I Commonwealth Distribution Co., By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, Drawing and details nnder supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, In the city of Louisville, on Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1879. NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT! PRIZES PAID IN FULL. $115,400 IN CASH DISTRIBUTED. tickets orrirx" sa. Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings Read the following attractive list of prizes for Tub Jan laky Dbawinu :

1 Prize S8.000 1 Prize.. lo.oto 6,000 10,000 l!',tIU 10,000 15,000 10,010 10,000 1 Prize10 Prizes of H.IXiOeach 20 Prizes of 60U each 1(11) Prizes of 100 each 800 Prizes of 60 each 6UU Prizes of 20 each 1,000 Prizes ot 10 each APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Prizes of SWO eacb. 9 Prizes of 200 each Prizes of 100 -h , 2,700 800 1,900 Prizes--115,40i Whole Tickets, S2. 27 Tickets, SoO. Half Tickets, SL 65 Tickets, 1100. Remit by Post Office Money Older, registered letter, bank draft or express. Foil list of drawings published in Louisville CourlerJournaland New York Herald, and nailed to all ticket holders. For ticket and information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J.COMMERFORD. fceeretary, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, lay. For fnrtlx-r information apply to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, lo North Illinois- street, Indianapolis, Ind. Baker, Hokd & Hkndricks, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion county, ss: -In the Superior Court of Marion couatv, in the state ot Indiana. No. 22,728. December term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Franci A. Boyd, (Sarah A. U. Bailey, Ada K. Uraydon, Alexander A Uraydon, Gardner M.- Bailey, Edwin M. Balk-j , Charles U. Bailey, BarZh G. Bailey, et al. Belt knowo.tliat on the 7th day of December, 1878, the above named plxmtlff, bv his attorney s. filed in the office of the clerk of tho Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, bis snrDlemental comnlnlnt against the defendants hereinafter uaniwl wherein they were substituted as defendants in the place of a defendant to the Original complaint herein; and on the 7th day of De cember, 1878. tbe said plaintiff filed In sakl clerk's ofll the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Sarah A. G. Bayley, Ada K Uraydon, Alexander A. Uraydon, Gardner M. Builey, Edwin M. Bailey, Charles U. Bailey and Satan G. Bailey, are not. residents of the-Ktateol Indiana; and thatsaia action is in relation to real estate: and said defendants were tequired to ar-pear in said court and answer or demur t(i said original complaint on the 7th day o January, ltr.y. Now therefore, by order of said court, sal J defendants last above named are hereby notified of tbe fllinn and pendency of said complaint against tbem, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sal-a cause on the fourth day of February, 1S7, the same being the2d Judicial day of the terra of said court, to be begun and held at the court limine in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Febtuarr. 1S79. said complaint, and the matters and thingHitierein contained ana alleged, will be hearu and determined in- their absence. DANIEL M. KANSDELL, deoil-3w Clerk. A. II. DurickY, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA. Marian county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the stnte of Indiana, No. ZiJbaC.December term, 187 Frances Tanner vs. David L. Tanner Be it known, thAten the 2d day of December, 1878, Uie above named plaintiff, bv her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in Uie state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant; and that on U19H 'In day of December, IK78. the said plaint iC ' filed in said cler'sofnce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant. David L. Tanner, Is not a resident iwe suite oi lnuinnat Now therefore, hy order of said court, said defendant lust above named la hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint acainst him and tbat unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cMse on the 4th day ufFebruary, 1879, the same being the 2d judicial day of a term of said eonrt to be begun aaitheld at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In Febru ry, said com Dial nt, and the matters and things theren contained and alleged, will be heartsand determined in hlsstwence. DANISL, M. RANSDFLL, decl2-8w Clerk Administrators Sale of Raol Estate. SAMPLE LOFTfN, administrator wish; .the will annexed of ike estate ot YounE,fk WlUon, deceased, by ordei as tbe propel -ceavt.. will fell at private tale,, for But lews than- tbe lull appraisement th reof, at the office af Ritter. Walker & Kltter,in the eity of Indianapolis, on and after r tbtMLh day of January, 1871V the following real ecat w said decedent, towit: A part of -tbe east half of tbe northeaeA quarter of seotien twenty-ave (25) in township, fifteen (15) north, range tw (2) east in !A rloa. eonntyand state of Indiana, beginning tbe northeast corner aft aaifc section twenty-five (26), running the&ae w.e4 thirteen .3) ratio thence south twenty-four and one-half rods, thence east tairteea 413) rods, anavthwiae north twenty-foils-and ene-half (24,?(l rods tn the placoJUonning,ronUdningabciitwoi2) acres. On?-hctlf oti the pare haste tncoar to be paid cash tn band, and tk other ball. In thaw months from day or sate. BAMPLE LOPTTM, Ad mints tnitoe. GMSHOT The Best Dduba-earreleaShot-usie In the world lor the money. Wacrftnitn genuine Lwutt jvtth Tm-. Hr4t, Also oar celebrated Centurkr Kine tar at. rrmM-Ml, Send tut IIlutftr&UKt (fetadnrue and Price Lists- te Jasaos- Boss Enterprise eon Wnrirs. lam ISM Mmk.. 3urr a uusxk una. ruftmrm. rx.

IN SOLID GOLD IIOUNTINGS FOK OEVJE DOLLARS

Lafsvre Riag, $L Set of Studs, SI. (las Shah) tud, il. Lsfetrre Esr Oreps, $1. Tbe articles as above rr presented nre irnaranteed be solid cold moan tings containing THE WOMDbKliil. IKIEVKK llAM4JftD. THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIMILEOFTHE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD - Whirh for Wear, Briillsacj, aaa Beast? are not excelled T Ike aatarW gsau The wonderful Lkfevkr Diamokd is of the purest whiteness, as delicately eat, and poswi.niBi.-s the aame refractive qualities and exact proportions as the real diamond.

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NOTICE

or SALE OF BE AL ESTATE The real estate of Andrew J. Vansickle. deceased, for sale at public auction by WlliiaM Hunter, administrator. Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25' h day or January, 1879, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Vansickle, deceased, will, in pursuance of an order of the Marion Circuit Court, made at the December term, 187S, there-' on, in the cause pending in said court, wherein I am petitioner and tea rah J. Vansickle and others are defendants. No. 607, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder (not less t ban two-thirds of the appraised value) on the premises the following described real estate of said deceased, aituatv in Warren township, Marlon county, Stat or Indiana, to-wit: All of the east hall or tbe northeast quarter of section twenty-five (25), in township sixteen (16,) north of range four (4). east, containing So acres, more or less, except the following described part thereof, which bas been set off, assigned and adjudged to Sarah J. Vansickle, In her right as widow of said deceased, that is lossy: A tract beginning at tbe southeast comer or said east half of the northeast quarter of etcllon iii, township 16, north of ran km east; tbenne running west on the south line of said half quarter 2,010 links to the southwest corner thereof; thence north on the west line of said half quarter l,Mn links to a point; thence eat parallel to the sooth line of said half quarter Jt.OOtt links to the east line thereof; thence aouth on said eaat line 1.K2S links to tbe place of beginning, containing 38 ti6-H iQ acres, thus leaving of said tract to be sold 41 86-ltii acres, more or less, subiect to sl lease of one half acre In the northeast corner for school bouse purposes. Also, all of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 30, in township 16, north of range 5, east, containing t2 8U-KM acres, more or less, except the following described part thereof, which has been asKigaed, set off and adjudged to said Sarah X Vansickle, in her right as widow of said deceased, to-wit: A tract beginning at the southwest corner of said half quarter; thence running west on the north line thereof llnka to a poi.it in said west line; thenee east lK links toa point; thence south parallel to the west line of said half quarter 107 links toVbe south line of said half quarter; thence "Vest on said south line 183) finks to the place o beginning, containing 3 18-100 acres, and leaving of said half quarter to be sold 60 2 100 acnes, more or less, making In t he tracts to be sold 100 67-100 acres, more or less. Terms of said sale are as follews, to-wit: Onethird of tbe purchase money to be paid down, one-third thereof, with 6 per cent, interest, in VI months, and the remaining. one-Uilrd. with. per cent, per annum Intel est. in 18 months from I be date of sale, said deterred pavments to be secured by the notes ot the purchaser or purchasers, payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and by morVgsge upon the premises sold. Hale will take Dlnee between 10 o'clock sum. and 2 o'clock p. nt. WILLIAM HUNTER Administrator. Bakkb, Hobo & Hhxdrick.1, Attorneys. OTATE OP INDIANA, Marlon county, as: O In the Superior Court of Xarion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,lbt. December terra, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Henrr C Pailora, Kdwin Hool, trustee. The I rlssna V iue Company, James IL 1 !:. Jesae M. Dick, Samuel B. Dick. John K. Sluiaon, Henry H. Cook, John Beatty, WlUlatu U. Beatty, John G. Mitchell, Asha S. Mnnler, John W. Benniughoner. Edward C Uarllck, William Klrkup, John Steel, H ogh Tbouueon. et aL Be it known, tnat on the 11th day ot May, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Mamon county. In the State or Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendants; and on Uie sOth day of September, 1878, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office tbe amdavit- ot a competent person showing that nM defendants, Edwin Hoole, trustee, Tbe Urbasia Wine Company. James K. Dick, Jnae M Dick, Samuel B. Dick. John K. Simpson, Hrn r H. Cook, John Beatty, WiUkaos G. Beatty, John G. Mitchell. Asha s. shuler, Jonn W Benningboner. Eowsni CUariick, William Klrkup, John Steel and Hugh Tboiupsoa, are not realdents of the State cMautiaaa; and that said action is In relation to real eta'. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said, defendants last above namedl are Hereby notified of tbe filing- and peauency of said complaint against them, and that aniens they appearand answer or demur-thereto, at the calling of said cause-on the 4ta day ol February, 1879, the lime being tbe second judicial day of a terra of said court, to be beeun and held at the court rtooae in tbe-clty of Indianapolis, on the first Meuuav In February. 170, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained sad alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence DANIEL. M, KANdDBLL, Clerk. deell-Sw Bakjck, Horo &KWDBXaV Attorneys. STATE UP IN&IANA, Manns County, as. In the Superior court of Marion county, In she State of Indiana. No. L7a. December term, 1878. - f Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Francis A. Boyd, Sarah A. t Bailey, Ada K. G ray don, . AVxiDiler A. iasavdon, Gardner M. Bailey, Edwin M. Bailey, Chartea G. Bailey, Sarah G.. Bailey, etaL Beit known, tbat on thaTlhday of December, 1878, the saove nested sVaiutiff, by his. attorneys, filed la the olAse ol tbe clerk of the Superior court of Marion oou.a'y, in toe stateel Indiana, bis supplaiuestai complaint' against tbe cofendauls herwiaaft-r namedi wherein they were subatittued as defendants in tbe place of sdeisodsol to the original; complaint herein; and on tbe 7th day of December, 1878, the saia plaintiff filed in saldt clerk's office 3be affidavit of a competent per--son showing that said defendants, Sarah. A. G. Bailey. .Ada. K. Grayden, Alexander A. Graydon, Grxdaer M. Bailey, Ed win M, Bailey,, fbarles G. I alley knsiSarasi G. Bailey, are not residents of the state of Bsdkana. and tbat !d action is in relation to sea estate, and Jtoafc said defendants wre required to appear In said couit .'sn-i answer or demur to said original complaint on l'o 71 a day of January, lisV Mow tbai-rfore. oy order of said ourt said defeniants last above named are herebynotified c the Cilpsr, and pendency af, said complaint againntthena, and that nnk-aatbey appear and ansisor or demur theiettv at thss calling of-sald ca aw on tbe 4tbday of Fibruary 187V. tbe aame bulng Wee second Judlcssl day of atermcf aald ourt,tobe begun and held atthe eonrt bouso- in the city of IsdsMiapolia, on the first Monstay in February, I87V said coaapiaicsVandi the matters aad thtmgs therein oootaoied and alleged, wilt be heard and determlued in their absence Daniel m. ransell. decl3w . Csark. 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