Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1879 — Page 3

Tim nyrriAXTA BTA.TJS SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MOBKISrG, JANUARY 8, 1879.

WITH HE. - V BY HYRA A. OOOnWIN. Outside the night is dark., the winds are wailing. The storm is sobbing at my chamber door, -And tempests beat with efforts unavailing - To break the Iocs: and cross the threshold o'er; t It matters not the leafless world is dreary, And storms are sweeping o'er the land and sea. -That this frail dost is worn with travel weary. Dear Lord, Thou dost abide with me. I hear afar the sound or bitter wet. pins; From those who shut on Ttee their household door, , . , And now through every room the flood is creeping. And all their treasures swept the waves before; But I, like some blest child so sweetly sleeping Through some wild storm upon a mother's knee I. in my room, am golden sunlight keeping. For, Lord, Thou dost abide with me. I know not where my pilgrim staff will take me, .. . -. . The future seems a dark and barren land, ' I only know that Thou wilt not forsake me, - I stall will feel the pressure of Tny hand;If through the desert Tliou wilt go before me, And still support me on the troubled sea. Then never can the billows cold go o'er me. For, Lord, Thou dost abide with me. . .- ' Oh, shelter from the storm! Oh, priceless bless lug! To entertain a guest so sweet and fair: To bim the wealth ot heaven and earth possessing, I surely can my richest chamber spare; Eat that is not enough where all Is owing, Jfv soul throws open every door to Thee, And sings, my enp of life with joy o'erflowing. Dear Loid, Thou dost abide with me. ' Zion's Herald. RELIGIOUS BOTES. There are 375 churches in New York city. According to Joseph Cook Boston has ei?ht miles of grog-shops. The Rev. J. W. Riddle has been appointed general Baptist missionary for Minnesota. The Protestant Church authorities of Goth. Germany, have prepared a ritual to be used at cremations. A convention of several synods will be held at La Crosse, Wis , January SI and 22, for mutual counsel. The TJniversalist says to the Unitarians: "We can be friends. We cannnot be lovers, nor keep bouse together." , The Bjptist ministers of Chicago have appointed a committee to welcome the Rev. Arthur Mursell. of Eogland. The Methodist Epsi copal Church has appropriated $272 144 for foreign missions the coming year, and $96,536 for reducing its debt. Mr. James Brown, of New York, has given $'kx),0OO for fie full endowment of all the professorships in the Union Theological Seminry. Dr. Hanry Blodgett, missionary in China, estimates the number of deaths by the recent famine in the northern provinces at 10,000,000. The General Synod of the Moravian Church, which meets every 10 or 12 years, is announced to meet at Herrnhut, Sixony, May 26, 1879. ... The discussion concerning the kind of wine to be used at the communion table is kept up in some of the churches with una bated energy. It is terribly exasperating to a really good. pious man to sit down suddenly on an icy Sidewalk and see the wicked safely "stand in slippery places." Missionary and Sunday-school interests among western Baptists have lost good helpers in the removal from Chicago to New York of Dr. and Mrs. C. R Biackall. The Woman's Branch of City Missions in .fcew xork report, among other numerous labors, the gathering of 459 children into Sunday-schools during the pait year. Monterey, Mass., has a model clergyman. lie and ais wife taught a class of botany tree last summer, and now they propose to teach German to all who will provide themselves with text books. A well known clergyman, on being ac cued of leaning toward Universalifm, re plied that he honed everybody would go to heaven, and said he, "There are some people 1 wish were there now. The Free Religious Association has held a convention at Providence. Dr. Felix Adler presided, and made an address on "The Aim of Fiee Religion." The Rsv. Dr. Dudley and others were in attendance. Spnrgeon is eo prostrated with what some people call rheumatism, but others declare to be gout, that he sees no immediate prospect of return to pulpit duty. He is often confined to bis bed, and in great pain. ABOUT WOIII, Dr. boots. Mary .Walker wears polished high Brooklyn young ladies officiate as pall bearers. The average woman is composed of 243 bones, 169 muscles, 22 old newspapers and 210 hairpins. Mrs. Partington declares that she does not wish to vote, as she fears that she could not 8 land the electrical franchise. You often hear of a man being In advance of his age. but you never hear of a woman being in the same predicament. A base and irreclaimable beast of a philosopher has said: "Woman is a clock which runs slow after five and twenty." A good woman who marries the man she loves, and is fitly mated, grows doubly good, however excellent she may have been. It was an expressive remark of a practical man regarding the woman of the period: "She don't know enough to bile hot water." An Illinois girl of 19 daily attends 60 steel traps, which are set for minks and muskrata, and the first week of cold weather netted her $-U A note picked np in the streets of Bing ham ton read: '"Come down this evening, dear George; the parlor stove Is up.and we've got a new sofa." The Philadelphia Times wants society reconstructed so that it will be the proper thing for a woman to "propose" to a man, as well as vice versa. There would have been a gleam of comfort to Eve when she was leaving Paradise if she bad had two or three Saratoga trnnks to pack. Whitehall Time. , ' . A cute young wife says: "When I want a nice snug day all to myself I tell George, dear, mother is coming, and then I see nothing of him until in the morning." Rector's daughterfto friend): "Ethel, dear. would yc u rather be good and dowdy or wickea aaa styiunr .tnei . (promptly) "Ob, wicked and stylish, wouldn't you?" Mile. Amber, the new opera singer who has lust apiared in London, is an African ; her parents belong to a Moorish family of the 00 art of the late emperor of Morocco. Mormon women, who are accorded "the right of suffrage, invariably vote on the side of nolyramy, lest a change in the funda mental Ins'itntions of Utah set them adrift to contend with the world's contempt. Mrs. James Tracy, of Plymouth county, Iowa, saved np $10 000 -in gold, which she hid away in a cupboard, to be found after ber death by her sorrowing end-Joyful

BIDE

friends, to whom - it was a complete sur

prise. A vonng ladv by the name of Spoake was married in Kansas City the other day. She got tiied of a felloe and wanted a hub. Facie If she's like some women, ine u noia on to both and cause a revolution in the family. Of a truth a house without a girl is only halt blessed; it is an orchard without blos soms and a spring without song. a house full of sons is like Lebanon with its cedars, but daughters by the fireside are like rooes in Sharwn. . i ; .-...;.,?-., Mother-in-law, holding the screaming baby: "Dear little darlin'! How it looks like it's papa now!" (Papa wonders why it is that his wire s motner always compares tne baDy to him when it is crying, and not at other times.) - .... - -n v 5 An ingenious mother in Montreal,' being acable to support her daughter, a girl of 13, sent her on an errand to . a hooae of ill re pute, had it "pulled" while the child was there, and thus secured for ber ottspring free quarters in a reformatory tLX 1830. wit Asm umoB. The Nick of time Satan.' A noisy fellow annoys a fellow. How to rear a mnle Tickle his hind legs. Even a blacksmith's bellows sometimes comes to blows. Nothing makes a person laugh so much as a set of new teeth. Line from an Ohio poem: "December's skies are softly spitting snow." Sitting Ball's recipe for removing dandruff from scalps being: First get your scalps. Persons who write anonymous letters for publication should send their fool names to the publishers. It is hard for some men to understand the Lord. He calls them to be mechanics, and they straightway stumble into the pulpit Josh Billings says he has no objeckshnn to a man parting hiz hair in the middle, but I shall alwua insist upon hiz finishing up the job by wearing a short gown and petticoat. Mr. Heep said to a drunken fellow, "If I were in your place, I would go out to the woods and bang myself." The answer was "If yooz in my plaish, you couldn't get there." A company of settlers, in naming their new town, called it Dictionary, because, as they said, "that's the only place where peace, prosperity and happiness are always found." "My dear," said a wife to her husband, "I really think it is time we had a green house." "Well, my love, paint it any coloryou pleae: red. white or green will suit me," responded the husband. The Utica Observer propounds this conun drum: "If two inhabitants of Portugal are called Portugese, would it be proper to allude to one of them as a Portugooee?" He might be a Portdgander. The tramp may not be able to square a circle; but only give him the chance and he'll prove to you that be can get 'round a square uifal with a mathematical completeness that will astound you. Puck. An old picture represents a king siltiog in state, with a label, 1 govern ail; ' a bishop, with a legend, "I pray for all." and a farmer. drawing forth reluctantly a purse, with the inscription, "l pay lor all." The difference 'twixt tweedledum and tweediedee is ili us! rated by the fact that the rich man with a srreat anrjetite ia called an epicure, and the tramp with a great appetite is called a glutton. Rome bentinei. The moon is just the thing for coon hunt ing or sleigh riding, but it isn't worth much for gathering chickens or talking about the greenback movement over the front gate with another fellow's girl. Bridgeport standard. An old toper, hearing some ladies discussing the wonderful fact that a baby can say "isu several months before it can say "Yes." remarked: "Well, ladies, you see that's 'cause babies ain't never asked if they'll take some thin'." , , The following was recently sent to a schoolmistress in Birmingham, Eogland: "Miss X., can you allow our Henrietta Georgians to come home and nurse Claudius Alfred while our Louise Annie Victoria goes to dancing school!" "How to break up a setting hen," was a recent query before the Farmers' Club. For bens afflicted with that sort of insanity a sledge-hammer ia the only effectual remedy. Anv one who recommends a milder method is a quack Binghamton Republican. Young writer Your poem on "The Flood" is declined. The lines are too condensed and the expression is too constipated. Remember that a description of such a freshet as the lost one should be written in a very easy flowing style. Utica Observer. . A little shaver, going on an errand, met an acquaintance, to whom he propounded the following conundrum: "wny ami like a penny?" The other fellow gave it up. "I am like a penny," said the little man, "because I am one sent." And he went his way. Venerable, but good: "I shay, my frien" can yon (hie) tell me where the other side of the street is?" "Certainly; just across the way; why do you ask?" "Why (hie), be cause a minute ago I asked another feller the same thing, and (hie) be said this was the other side of the street." "Papa, me has been baptiz, ain't me?" asked a little year-old. "Yes dear." "Then me won't have to be baptize again? ' "no; but can you remember anything about be ing baptized?" "1 guess 1 can." "Well, what did the minister do to you?" "He shoved op my sleeve and stack a knife in my arm." . One of the Cornell men ta a man can re ceive is to bear a friend say to him: "The very sight of your pleasant face ia enough to drive away the blues." Uhryatai. xrat the satisfaction with which one hears such speeches is marred by the anticipation of the remark that is almost certain to ensue: "By tbe way, you haven't got two dollars that J on," eta Boston Traveler. A man will sit np nights for a week, and do an enormous amount of thinking in the daytime, and after penning his thoughts on paper and rewriting them about half a dozf n times, will burst into an editorial room about a half an hour before going to press with: "I don't know whether yon can make it out or not; it was a little point I hadn't seen noticed, and I just thought I'd scratch it off. Get it In this issue?" r. UayV tiallaa of Whisky. ' New xork Star. Mr. Hayes received a Christmas present of a gallon at whiky from a Ulnciuoatt admirer. Mrs. Hayes ordered the nasty thing to be taken off the premises. Mr. Hayes, on the cither band, wanted to sell it and apply the proceels for the benefit of Blaine's com mittee. This littte difference is said to have been their first domestic jar since entering the white house. Wiser ! Hlaloa; Me do T. . ' tNonistown Herald ! A New York exchai ga t-ll "How Men Suddenly Disappear from onr Streets." We haven't read Uw article, but we uppose tby suddenly dart up an alley in ordr to enter the saloon from tbe rar. We bave seen scores of men suddenly disappear from the

streets in ite unit manner. i , ' 1 .1 .

PA8HIOJ9 HOTES. : - ; Fur bands are nsed to trim flannel cos

tumes. Artificial bands are not in high favor at the moment. Red is worn with frenzy with every article of tbe toilet. Lead white ia to take the place of ivory and cream white. Bali shoes and stockings are made of tbe color of the dress. Panien ate worn; so are corsages close fitting over the hips. , Marabout feather fringes and ruches are to be worn on ball dresses. Twilled flannel costumes are brought out for the midwinter season. The coiffure for morning and street toilet is low on the nape of the neck. For full evening toilet the hair must be arranged high and very elaborately. Marabout feather fans axe seen matching tbe marabout feather fringes for ball dresses. The fashion of walking through a quadrille or the landers is to be abandoned for actual dancing. Montague locks about the forehead and temples are still much worn by fashionable young women. Waistcoats figure on all kinds of toilets, from tbe robe de chambre to tbe dinner and ball dress. The coiffure is very elaborate for full dress and evening toilet, but severely plain for street wear by fashionable women. Ball dresses are to be worn short, and dancing steps are to be nsed in quadrilles and lanciers as well as in round dances. Shawl shaped collars are new items connected with cloak making. In size they are made to suit the shoulders and figure of the wearer. The polonaise is by no means discarded. though the adoption of the short dress has somewhat interfered with its popularity for the street. With demi-trained skirts, it is altogether pretty and stylish. Slinoers and bands across the instep, or or namented with jewels, steel, or gold or silver buckles, and sometimes witn a smau oouquet of flowers are to be worn de rigeur with full evening or ball toilets. Dirk materials are often relieved with a small quantity of gold or of bright colored silk. Plaids are still fasnionabla, bat not bright ones, their colors are b. ended one into the other, in the same way is stripes. Fine white cashmeres, and all wool de laines, fashionably called India mousselines, make some of tbe handsomest toilets worn by young ladies this winter; they are soft and creamy in color, and are almost univers ally becoming. Clusters of ribbons are again employed at the back of the neck, and loops of tbe same are placed inside and drawn through button holes on the fronts of basques, etc. The width of the ribbon is not over half an inch. and the fashion shows one or two shades of ribbon. Morning dresses are of two styles, all in one piece, and divided into a skirt and jacket. If made with watteau pleats is an elegant robe de chambre. If the skirt and jacket are preferred, the latter is always very mnch trimmed and is very graceful and showy. Buttons form one of the most important trimmings ot both dresses and street garments, and both medium siged flat ones and the small ballet shapes are used. Metal but tons, colored g!aa ones in garnet, blue and other shades are used, as also crochet, horn, pearl and nickel. - Gilt buttons are very pop ular for plaid costumes. The newest fringe for trimming oXiaks and dresses of neb silks, satin or velvet is called sealskin fringe, and is made of very finecbe mile strands, hanging straight, without a heading. Tbe effect is soft and rich, espe cially in black and old gold shades. Other chenille fringes are mixed with beads and with silk; the ohenille is in clusters, and the silk is netted as a beading in the meshes. The Mew New Testament. New York Evening Post. Since the work of revising the authorized version of the New Testament was under taken, in the year 1870, there has been an eager lookout for the results of that revision Religious persons everywhere have waited with no little anxiety to learn what light this revision, at the hands ot tbe most emt nent scholars of the age, would throw upon doubtful and disputed texts; what modification, if any, would be suggested as neces sary in orthodox theology; what passages of the sacred text would come to us with altered significance; what passages or parts of passages would be cast out as spurious; and now that it is announced from London that the English commit tee have finished their work and wait only for the last suggestions of their American fellow-workers, this anxiety to see tbe new version will be increased ten fold. The re cent report that the revisers have omitted tbe last twelve verses ot be. mart s uospei. has especially stimulated curiosity and a deeper feeling ot concern. The neea 01 sucn a revision as wis was imperative. Fine as our English Bible is as a piece of literary work done in the golden age of Eoglish literature, there can be no Question of ita laumnesa in many parucu lars, and, aside from the natural desire for accuracy for its own sake it. our version of tbeBacredwork.it has been apparent lor ears that tbe inaccuracies of the received tiansiation were diocksoi stumoung to many nersona. . . . . .. . ... On tne other nana were were ana are manv aenona objections to revision, xne slightly archaic English of the Scriptures has, come to nave a cnarm ana a signincanee of its own. That old English has become to modern minds sacred Euglish, the English of prayer and devout meditation and deep emotion. Whatever change revision may make necessary in it must seem to many devout persons a species of sacrilege, a trans ation ot the Bible from a sacred tongue although one "uuderstanded of tbe people" 10 the vnlear idiom 01 ordinary me. This objection, wnicn is not auogeiner sentimental, was the easiest of all to meet. 1 1 is not difficult, in revising a translation of the Scriptures, to preserve old forms of sueech in the main, and it is to be presumed that the revision committee nave aone tais as far as nossible. Another difficulty closely like the one mentioned arises from the fact that our En aliah Bible has never been regarded by the great mass ot the people in the light of a translation, men nave known oi course u it waa an E-elisn rendering of Greek and Hebrew originals, but in their hearts tbey have not felt it to be so. To reverent and devout minds every word, every turn ot expression, every peculiarity o' tbe text as we bave i, is sacred, and to make the least change in tbe interest of more accurate translation i to shock a rooted reverence which is not without its moral and religious value. This difficulty itbas not been possible to overcome. To revise the translation it was necetsary to aller tbe phraseology wherever thit phraseology failed accurately to represent the original text. it is scarcely within the province of a secular newspaper to speculate upon the influence of revision in weakening men's faith in tbe Bible as a revelation from God, but there are persons who see great danger here. To recognize the falllibility of our standard version by revising it must be to many minds very nearly the same thing ss to recognize tbe fallibility of revelation itself, and it remains to be seen how far this reexamination of the English version will me to breed a doubting, questioning,

skeptical disposition in the minds of men whose faith is, perhaps, not as securely

fixed upon its foundations as it might be. Especially most this dan ger lurk In a revision whose authors shall reject any part of the received text as spurious if any revision shall be of this kind. iiaii thinking men will at once ask themselves whether the imposition practiced upon them by the addition of spurious passages to the original text, and by their long retention, may not also extend further, invalidating the whole. This danger if it exists by reason of the presence of any passage In our received version which modern criticism is compelled to reject, is most serious of all. It is therefore earnestly to be hoped that the re visors have not fonnd it necessary thus to reject any part of text as we bave it. and to that point chiefly the anxiety of the public will Qirect itseii. if a revision was to be made and we bave already said that this necessity was peremptory no better plan could have been devised for making it than tbe one adopted. It would bave been a calamity if a dozen different versions, made wth possible sectarian bias, had contended for popular acceptance. In that case we should presently bave bad no accepted version at all. A new translation made by the joint labors and put forth with the joint sanction of the most eminent scholars and divines of various denominations. In Eng land and America, will carry with it a weight of authority which, if it does not secure for tbe new version immediate popular accept ance, will at least prevent anything like sec tarian wrangling over questions of accuracy and authority. An Old Time Funeral. Provldenoe (R. I.) Journal. Tbe following bill found among the old papers in the attic of tbe old city building, is of interest as showing the manner of doing things a couple of hundred years ago. The bill, as will be seen, is for the expenses of a sick man and his burial, and the supposition is that the man was in some way a charge upon the town, and that the bill was pre sented to the town. The amounts for the fifth and sixth charges are unintelligible. but tbe total shows that the two together amounted to two shillings, six pence. It will be seen that the liquor bill at the burial was more than tbe cost of the coffin and digging tbe grave; while the bill for liquor during his sickness (only five days) and at tbe burial was more" than that for coffin, digging tbe grave, grave clothes, and laying out the body. The following is the bill: "John Whipple, his demand for expenses upon James Weakley for Neaklevl In his sick ness and Kurtall." James Weaaly, In his sicknessfatmy bouse). and funerall expencea, from Thursday in October ttie secoud, 1690, to ye seauuth day of said month, lilt. a. d. To Vlctualls and Drlnckes for him W 02 09 To 8 quarts of rum by his order for Those That came to see him. .00 03 00 To my Trouble, lendeuce, and beding ana wafhlng ... 00 IK 00 To rum at h is Buryall, 0 quarts........ U) Ms 00 To a Quart of wine ' To a gallon of stronge beere ' To a sheete, cap, and muffler, for his Burtall . 00 03 00 To washing of Epenesur Olney: and helping Lay him oute one night and huife a day 00 01 00 Tbe Tot all of this Acorapt, errors excepted 01 16 00 To Archibald watching- 00 01 00 xo nis uotiiu fc Digging ye Uraue- 00 07 00 Total!.. 02 00 09 Distressed Working Classes. Washington Post. Tbe English papers bring dreary columns of accounts of the distress prevailing among the working classes. The story is simply horrible, and the only mitigating feature of tbe heart-sickening details is the fact that public and private xharity is beginning to struggle bravely with the great problem of relief for starving thousands. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. McIANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER FILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitic, or Liver Complaint, DYSTBFSIA AMD SICK BBADACHB. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. DAIN in the right side, under the edge l 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 frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, 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, accompanied with a painful sensation of having 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 th-t exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Piixs, in cases of Ague and Fever, 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 cive them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The cenuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on tbe lid, with the iranressioa Dr. McLank's Livei P11.1.S. - - ' The genuine McLanx's LrvTR P11.LS bear the signatures of C McLank and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. ' Insist upon havinrr the 'eenuine Da.' C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming BrosV of Pittsburgh, Va.., the market being full mi imitations of the name" Mclinet

soeuco. duTerenUy tut same pronnctauon , '"'', .1.-- Wt

OLD, TRIED, ' AHD -.. ' . TRUE

people are getting- acqaalntednd those whs are not ought to be with the wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN. Mustang Liniment, FOE MAJT AND BEAST. This liniment Tery naturally originated to America, where Nature provides in her laboratory uca surprising antidotes (or the maladies of lr children. Its fame has. been spreading for ssyeart, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican llnstang Liniment is a matchless remedy for all external ailments ot man and beast. To stock owners and farmers It Is Invaluable. -A single bottle often cares a human life or restores the usefulness o! an excellent horse, ex. cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-all, 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 troubl of horses, such as lameness, scratches, gu-inny, sprains, founder, wind -gall, rins-bonc, etc., etc The Mexican Mustang Unlnvnt Is the quickest cure in the world for accidents occurring in tbe family. In the absence of a physician, such as bums, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Pais ticuiorly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy hi the world, for It penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three felzes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion. b?y much the cheapest. Bold everywhere. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. . SAMPLE LOFTIN. administrator with the will annexed of the estate ol Young E. R. Wilson , deceased, by order of tbe proper court, will fell at private sale, for not less than the full appraisement thtreof. at the office of Bitter, walker A Ritter, in the city of Indlannpoli, on and after the 4th day of January, 1879, the following real estate of said decedent, towit: A partof the east half of the northeast qimrterof section tweuty-five (25) in township fifteen ('5) north, range two (2) east in M rion county and state of Indiana, beginning at tbe northeast corner of said section twenty-nve (25), running tbenoe west thirteen (13) rods, thence south twenty-four and one-half (24) rods. theDce ea5t thirteen (13) rods, and tb-nce north twenty-fonr and one-hair (24) rods to t he place of berln n Ing.containlng about two (2) arren. One-half of the ourchase money to be paid cab In hand, and the other half in three months from day of sale. SAMPLE LOFTIfc, Administrator. PATENTS. Tn connection with tbe publication of the Srirntijie A meriran, we continue to act afiAolicitors for Patents, Cmvesta.Trsde-Ms.rks, Cor wAirbts, etc, for tbe United States, Canada, Cuba, Entrland, France. Germany, etc In this Une of business we have had Otirff-!h rr fvlf rjopertence. Patents obtained through us are noticed In the Scientific American. This larira and splendidly illustrated weekly paper shows the current iroKTees of Science, 1 very interesting, and has an enormouH circulation. Subscriptions 83.30 a year, postpaid ; sinyle copies 10 cents. Sold at all iioek8 tores and Kews-offices. ' Can X Obtain a I'atmt? The quickest and best way to obtain a satisfactory answer, without expense, is to write to us (Mnnn h Co.), describingtue luveunon, witn a small ssevca. All we umu i t to uret the idea. We will immediately answer, an aive the necessary instruction. For this advice we make no charge. ... . We also sendree onr Hand Book about tbe Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and bow procured, with bints for obtaining advances on Inventions. Address MUNN a: CO.. Publishers of the Scientific American, g? Park Bow, New York. AGENTS; Wanted to sell Dr. CUAHS-S 000 Recipe Book. New trice List. Yon doable your money. Address Dr. Chase's Printing House, Ann A ' bor. Michigan.

Erery home may bo adorned and mado more cheerful and attractive by ih tueuf worthy Dtctures. Bucb an one is the aew motto just published, entitled " tauu.

Hope atid Charity" size 6x17 Inches,

II Lillics of the Valley, Pansk-s. Wheat Beads, Orassecetcandall artistk-ally ar-

OI tiUS neauuiui jaoiio tuvcaiwioeu

H ranged and printed in beautiful colors, in au tne timsoi me natural nnwera. No one can fuliy appreciate this Motto who fails to see it all should .

as posessi u 19 eirw away, pwipiuu, w m wiwko

m nve cents tauvcr, currency or Buunps lajtcuj ,ur II montnv sriDsr-innon to our inuainucu nasw HI I,EI?CK.K iiWl Its, a lareo .mree comma Quarto. capes, iiut-u ihoi. eels on Places, Travels, Biography, nes. roetry. etc d. wnuria m wide reputation, without T VaTV doubt thl:i is the chca;- T rV est mmtuzine pub- aSja II U wllshed. when sat VW ra-r jit Mtr.w. Xrws lie-i Canada auboenbers must send 7

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IN SOLID GOLD IIOUNTINGS FK OtvlE 00LLARJ

Lefsvrs Ring, SI. Sat of atuds, $1. The articles aa above represented are

containing THE HU9iDUiivi a,x..ajs asi.aaxu.iu.

THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-S1MILE

Which for Wear, Brilliancy, and Beaatx are aot n celled by tlia aataral csas.

The wonderful 1,tvt.-trk Diamond Is of possesses the same refractive qualities

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ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR T-rtbjr with our Cuii;uj ou iuMiiwuat uuuuiu flb Dc-WMt tyl of rich Gold Jewelry nod Watch

AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arcade, Cincinnati. 0.

" NOTICE N , ; - i OF "" BALE OF REAL ESTATE

The real estate of Andrew J. VanMckle, deceased, for sale at public auction by Williax Banter, administrator. Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day ol January, loTD, the undermined, ad minlslrator of the estate of Andrew J. Vausickle, deceased, will, in pursuance of an order of the Marion Circuit Court, made at the December term, 1878, thereon, in the cause pending in said court, wherein I am petitioner and Sarah J. Vausickle and others are defendants. No. Stfl, sell at public auction to the highest bidder lu t less than two-thirds of the appraised value) on the premises the following described real estate of said deceased, situate in Warren township, Marlon county, State of Indiana, to-wlt: All of the east halt of the northeast quarter of section twenty-five (25), in township sixteen (16,) north of range fonr (4). east, containing 80 acres, more or less, except the fol- -lowing described part thereof, which has bee a set off; assigned and adjudged tofc-arah J. Vansickle, In her right aa widow of aald deceased, that is to say: A tract beginning at the southeast corner of said east half of the northeast quarter of section 25, township 16, north of range 4, east; thence running west on tbe south line of said ban quarter 2,010 links to tbe southwest corner thereof; thence north on the west line of said half quarter 126 links to a point; thence east parallel to the sooth line of said half quarter 2,AK links to tbe east line thereof; thence sooth on said east line 1.925 links to the place of beginning, containing 36 66-100 acres, thus leaving of said tract to be sold 41 35-100 acres, more or less, subject to a lease of one-half acre in the nqriheast corner for school house purposes. Aiso, all of tbe west half of the northwest quarter of section 30, in township 16, north of range 5, east, containing t2 80-1U0 acres, more or less, eicept tbe following described part thereof, which has been assigned, set off and., adjudged to said Sarah J. 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 1.897 links to a Doint in said west line; thence east 1S34 links to a point: thence south parallel to tbe west line of said ' half quarter 1.8H7 links to 'the souih line of saia half quarter; thence west on said south line 1S3 links to the place ot beginning, containing 3 43-100 acres, and leaving of said half . quarter to be sold 50 32-100 acres, more or less, making in the tracts to be sold 100 67-100 acres, more or less. Terms of said sale are as follows, to-wlt: Onethird of tbe purchase money to be paid down. . one-third thereof, with 6 per cent, interest, in 12 months, and the remaining one-third, with 6 per cent, per annum interest, in 16 months from i he date of sale, said deferred payments to be secured by the notes of tbe purchaser or purchasers, payable without any relief from, valuation or appraisement laws, and by mortgage upon the premises sold. Bale will take Dlace between 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. WILLIAM HUNTER Administrator. GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! Commonwealth Distribution Co., By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, , Drawing; aud details under supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, In the city of Louisville, on Thursday, Jan. 30th. 1879. NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT! PRIZES PAID IN FULL. Sll 5,400 IN CASH DISTRIBUTED. TICKETS ONLY S3. Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings Read the following; at tract ive list of prizes for Tub January Deawik: 1 Prize 4 Sfl.000 I Prize.. 1 Prize.. 10,1100 5,000 10,010 ln.ooo 10 Prizes of 11,000 eaeb 20 Prizes of 600 each Km Prizes of luu each. 300 Prizes of 60 eachduo Prizes of 20 each. 1,000 Prizes of 10 each- . .10,000 , 15,000 10.U00 . 10,100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 9 Prizes of S300 each... V Prizes of 2IOeach Pilzes of 100 each.. 2,700 1.H00 800 1,900 Prizes (1X5,400 Whole Tickets, 82. Half Tickets, SL T . , 27 Tickets, 150. 55 Tickets, 1100. Remit by Post Office Money Oi der. registered letter, bank draft or express. Fall list of, drawings published in Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket holders. For tickets and information address CX1MMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J. CO VIMERFORD, 8ecretary, Courler-Jonrnal building. Louisville, Ky. For further inlormatlon apply to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 16 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE is hereby pi ven to the citizens of the Sixteenth ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Aegidlus Naliner, a male inhabitant of said ward, over th atceof twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissi mers of said county, at their January meeting:, for a lloense to sell, for one year, spiritnns, vinous and malt Hquos. In a leas auantit y than a quart at a time, with the pri vege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to soli said liquors ia described as fol- . lows: Lot No. 12, square 90, and known as No. 2D and 81 McNabb street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. - (Signed) AEG1DIU8 NALTNER. and pnntea m 13 on colors. Theworus wiux vaiia uuien. impiniicwt. m wuw eraanunr of mat ter are takca Into aesmtL The Uarracine makes impels with tvery one who reads It. Wo rish c"-l to try it '-H - three months, nid ttSer the rnotio aa "" special Inducement. Price f LOO per year. 80 for six months. 2 oer.tj for three inoctha. K mov IT-.e Publishers. J. I- Pattx Co.. 47 Street. 1". w roi k, want Agents In every place, rujws

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-TS all Sell I.K191HE UVLBS. five cents extra lor po&uge. (The Stash) Stud, $1. Lsfavr Ear Drops. $1. guaranteed to be solid gold moQutlnga OFTHE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD the purest whiteness, aa delicately eat, and ana exact proportions as tue real uuunoua. aa latonuut uaU( aKStlk klatori sr ibsm MtsEITHER OF THE AS3YE ARTICLES vaiuMtlv u.orcui)u wait illuirtuu and kh which amufictirt. Josrc mil m&n U

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