Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1879-

TBI VILLAGE GIRL.

Tit A "-E FltOJl TBI SWEDISH BEBG. OF KUN'EThe ! u. vent down ana evening came, the u t summer even, A nm-s glowing purple lay between the (.li.nnuJheaven; A weary troop of men went by, the day's hard - labor done. Tired and contented toward their homes they wended one by one. Their work wa. done, their harvest reaped a goo-lly harvest truly, A well appoint band of foes all slain or captured now!;.-; . , .t . , At dawn against this armed band they had gonefrwth fight. And ail hart closed lu victory before the fall of night. Close by the field, here all day long the hard. hot strife w -uging, A cottage oy Uie wayside stood, half desolate and ageing. And on it ww n w steps there sat a silent girl, anu uiuacd And watched the troop come slowly by. In car line t i.fused. She looked like one wno sought a friend, she scanned ea. man's face nearly. High burued tm- "lor In her cheek, too high for sunset ui . ely ; She sat so quiet, 1 iked so warm, so flushed WlUl SeCV. i. LiAt, It seemed she lisusued as she gazed, and felt her own .; -l be&t. But as she saw 'he troop march darkness 10 1 them stealing. by, and To every Die, o appeali.. Seemed mutuung withim -(- More silent i. an a to be such. ry man, her auxlons eye s a shy distress aqnestiou -ugh itself, too anguished But when the me. a word ws srThe poor girl's ei ner 8. leukjl l. Sihe wept not lou weajy forehe " And lane teats l"ll a burning w. in J all goue past, and not .-n, tie tailed at hist, and all oroken. . 1'Ut on her hand her vt.-d one by one as from Why dost t liou weei just where the s daughter, hear thy " For hope may break, .iii is deepest ! other's voice, a needoest: less tear tnoa He whom thy eyes .,e seeking for, whose lace tnoa coaii.si .101 see. He is not dead, he thou jln of love, and still he lives for thee. lie thought of love ; 1 counseled him toshield himself from danger, J taught him how to slip the fight, and leave them like a Mranut r: By force they made him march with them, but weep not rave thus, I know he will not chj.a to die from happy life and us." Shivering the maiden rose like one whom awful d reams a w s k en . As if some grim foreboding all her soul In her had shaken; She lingered not, she sought the place where late had raged the i::hl. And stole away ami swiit'y tied and vanished out of sight. An hour went by, ano h.-r '..our, the night had closed around her ; The moonshot clouds w "re silver white, but darkness hung bei v idem. "She lingers long ; uh. o... ogb ter, come, thy toll Is all in Vmiii, To-morrow, ere the dawn is red, the bridegroom's here ag in :" The daughter came: with :i.nt step she came to meet her mother. The pallid eyelids strain ..i .10 more with tears she fain wou:d smother; But colder than the wl . at night the hand that mo' her pressed, And whiter i han a winter cloud the ma '.den's cheek and breast. "Make me a grave, O i otl.cr dear; my days on earth are over! The only man that fled t-lay, that coward was my lover; He thought of me and himself, the battlefield he scanned, Aud then betrayed hi brothers' hope and shamed his fathers' '- nil. 'When past our door I he ir-xip marched by, ana I their rans ,nd numbered, I wept to think that iii a man among the dead he slumbered I sorrowed, but my gi i -t was mild, It had no bitter weight I would have lived a thousand years to mourn his noble fate. "O, mother, I have look' the dead are lyins:, But none of all thest r.k calm in dying; A'ow will I live no more .! for him where'er -u bear his features, u earth In shame to ait and sigh, He Ilea not there ntnnu the dead, and, therefore, I will die.' CornliLU Magazine. FAsBI'S NOTES. Striped satin pu-ses are fashionable. The turban is a new shape for breakfast cape. Dainty break fa. India mall. caps are made of colored The qnen of Italy almost always dresses in white. Steel or .-ass buttons are seen on all dark woolen s .i In Pari, morning Is confined to the hours betweei rising and 4 o'clock. The French ginghams known as Madras giDglia. js, have gay red bars and plaids. Short dresses for dancing are being worn in Paris, and a few have been made here. The genuine India muslin, such as writers of fiction array their heroines in, is worn again. Simpler jewelry is now worn by fashionable j ung ladies than has lately been the custom. Whit- bonnets trimmed with plea tings of Bretot: ce are the novelty for receptions and dress h s. In or Ter to dress at present, one must exercise ne's judgment above all things, and show good taste. Transparent fabrics made over satin are chosen tor ball dresses this winter, and white is preferred to colors. Crown braids are again fashionable for the hair, and are preferred by ladies to the stiff fiager puffs so long used. New bows for the throat are made of long loo of narrow Persian ribbon hang on one side of a sort of jabot of Breton lace. Square necks are much used on low corsages, and not a few are V-shaped; the preference, however, is for the round low neck. "Motto" bows for the neck are made of a number of colored satin ribbons painted by hand in pretty designs on the many ends. A rosette of satin ribbon is worn high on the left aide of Grecian berthas, and a bow of many loops is on the top of the right sleeve. The striped moires, satin and velvet striped gauzes and repped silks striped with satin in colors, are much used as parts of ball tot lets. The Scotch ginghams are now bought in the regular tartan plaids of the gayest hues; when these are genuine Scotch goods they wash and wear well. The furnishing houses are selling regular bustles of dimity or brilliantine, with flexible steel springs in them, to support short or demi trained dancing dresses. Colors which were hitherto considered bos!iloaie now combined. For instance. reddish vblvet is employed for the under dress, with pale blue tor the over dress. Striped silks of satins, cut bias, are the favorite trimmings for camel's hair dresses. New cloth suits are trimmed simply with collar and cuffs of black beaver fur. The new white gauzes are in great variety, One of the most effective patterns has bars of loons like plush, forming diamonds. Oth era have stripes of satin less than an inch broad, or else moire stripes; both moire and

satin are required to trim the latter. The soft white bareges grow in favor and are Inez pensive. With all flowers, -whether for the hair or the dress, insects of all kinds ere mixed, such as flies, beetles and butterflies, which are imitated as perfectly as the flowers themselves. India mull in pale pink and blue shades, edged with soft Breton lace, makes the most becoming collarettes and neck garniture possible. This is a new material, and much used this winter. An attempt has been made to introduce feather trimming, instead of flowers, for ball dresses, bat very young ladies consider it too old looking. A feather tuft In the hair is, however, much used. The long blouse waist, reaching nearly to the knee, is the favorite for Scotch plaid suits. Walking skirts are made with the front a perfectly plain single skirt; the back is relieved by scant drapery. Among the novelties that have lately appeared are the moss dresses made of shaded plush, reproducing all the tints of moss. They are fastened with chenille buttons, and trimmed with chenille fringe to match. The long gloves extending half way to the elbow are ot creamy white undressed kid, either plain or with lace insertions and frills, or else the long lace mitts are worn in white, black or a color to match the dress. Dark red roses and dark-red tulips veined with gold. flame-colored grass, shaded leaves, feathery grass, with fringes of daisies, are all worn, and some looking so natural that they seem but recently picked from tLe woods. White satin Cresses worn by more elderly ladies are trimmed with a great deal of creamy old lace in jabots down the waist and sides, mingled with pearl trimmings, while the sleeves are entirely of pearls or of lace. Dresses of the Princess shape are retained by stout ladies. The back is left quite plain, with waist and skirt in one, while to the front is added a short, round, wrinkled apron of embroidered tulle or of crape richly fringed.

The fine Lyons tulle is the traditional fabric for ball dresses. It is made up in most elaborate designs over satin, as it is not effective when used scantily, and has many flowing ribbons and rosettes of white satin for trimming. RELIGIOUS KOTE1. Ilev. Thomas K. Beecher favors cremation. Will the pews in Heaven be pat up at auction? A eon of Sitting Bull has been converted by an Episcopalian missionary at the Cheyenne Agency. Gardner is holding revival meetings in Providence. We trust that Gardener may sow the right seed. Preachers and Christians generally are ex pecting many precious results from the "week of prayer." Joseph Cook's New York audiences are in creasing. He holds the attention of all from beginning to end of his lectures. Visitors to St. Paul's Cathedral, London, carry opera glasses, so as to have a good look at the preacher and the bonnets. The trouble with a good many religions people is that they do not take in the sweep of eternity. They are too much bound to earth life. A certain minister is said to have agreed to supply a church for a year on condition that nobody among the people will speak ill of him daring the time. The Episcopalian bishop of Ontario sent a circular to the laity of his diocese last month, urging greater liberality in their holiday of ferings to their pastors. The late Princess Alice was at one time attracted by the infidel writings of Strauss; but after losing her little son. she was led to seek and hnd peace in Jesus Christ. Rev. J. B. Grtss of Wilkesbarre be lieves in dancing. Grass says he doesn't care a straw how much his congregation trip the light fantastic toe in the hay-day of their youth. Rev. David Winters, an old and highly respected minister of Columbus, O.. made an assignment last week. He had been speculating in grain, and lost. Liabilities not known. Exactly fiftr-one Congregational ministers divided their joys and doubled their sorrows last year we mean they doubled their toys and divided their sorrows. In other words, they married. At the recent consistory of the Unitarians of Hungary it was reported that there are 53.114 Unitarians in Hungary, including Transylvania Last year 131 persona were received into the church and 19 left it. Quite a number .of Catholic priests throughout the country severely condemn the gambling resorted to in the Catholic Churcn fairs, and especially so that in the recent Cathedral fair in rsew York City. An unfortunate auarrel mars the peace of the Lutheran Uhnrch at Somerset, U. The party in possession were attacked last Sunday by the opposing faction, but with the aid of the city marshal held their ground. It appears to us that some people are over doing this thing of methodized prayer. Laying out plans of prayers for a year or sev eral years ahead looks as though it was a thing capable of being ground out by ma chinery. A pawn-broker in Edinburgh has 2,009 family Bibles in stock. It is said that the family Bible is generally the first article pawned by those in need. It may be because it is regarded as an ornament, and not in daily use. The two oldest Unitarian ministers in the country by ordination are Rev. Calvin Lincoln of Hingham, Mass., and Rev. In crease Sumner Lincoln of Wilton, N. II., both of whom were ordained in 1821. Rev. James Shaw of Rochester, in a recent sermon oa the "Church of the f uture. said : "The day is coming, and coming soon when the different denominations will begin to take down their fences and answing their gates." The Central Presbyterian has counted up over 100 places in which the woras ' sing' and "singing'' are mentioned In the Bible in connection with worship, beside 30 where the verb, and about 40 where the noun praise" occurs. Dr. John Hall's people refrained from hanging a bell in the tower of their church, on Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street, in New York, and would not even sutler the clock to strike, lest the patients in St. Luke's Hospital opposite should be disturbed. A Pennsylvania church went up in a sudden blaze, not because the flue was defective, but because the stove was left to itself until it became red hot. The sexton has been discharged, but that is small comfort to the trustees of an uninsured church. Bishop Simpscti In a recent lecture said: "We must not be attracted by those who look for the visible coming of the Lord Jesus Christ to bring the world to Himself. I have some sympathy for good men who hold that doctrine, but none for the doctrine itself. The Rhode Island brother who recently enlightened his congregation on "How Jonah Lost his Umbrella" now announces a sermon on "The First Prayer Meeting in Hell." A Wilmington brother's subject is, "Shall we Turn oar Churches into Oyster Saloons, Fancy Bazars, Pronouncing Bees and Cheap Theaters?"

THE PSICE OF NEWSPAPERS.

Important Facts Little Understood by toe General Pablle. Hartford Courant. A friend asks why it is that the price of the daily newspaper does not drop with the price of clothing and provisions, it is a rea sonable question, and shall have a frank answer. The newspapers of the first class are better now than they were a few years ago, and the cost of producing them is more, while their receipts for advertising are much less than formerly. The newspapers have shared to the full the hardness of the times. Few of them have made much'money since 1S73; many of the most important newspa pers have been published without profit. some at a loss. Every daily paper fn the country, so far as we know, is sold at much below cost it depends wnony upon we advertising for making up the deficit. When business is poor the newspaper is toe nrst to feel it. Bat for the fact that the price of white pa per has fallen since the war, many newspapers would be compelled to suspend or greatly increase their subscription price. There has been a fall in paper, and the rates of composition have decreased but for these reductions the newspapers would hardly have survived. For in most other respects the cost of producing the newspaper has increased. More is demanded of it. The cost of collecting news increases every day, the telegraph bills are higher than ever, and would have seemed enormous a few years ago; correspondence in journals of the first class is better and better paid ; the expense of toe editorial department is greater, and the labor on it is better and more varied if we were to go through all thu items from telepraph down to gas bills, the reader would see why the newspaper can not alVjrd much if anv reduction below present rate; especially when it is considered that it takes its fall share of bad debts and loss of business. As a rule, the first class morning newspa pers in the large cities are $10 a year; those with Sunday editions, $12. Some of them tbat have no Sunday issue, like the Boston Ad vertiser and the ew lork Journal of Com merce, are $12. The expense attending a morning paper is considerably higher than tbat of the evening paper; this difference arises from less rates for composition m the daytime than in the night,less incidental bil s as for gas, etc, and less for telegraphic news. The morning journals are assessed twice as much for telegrams as the evening, in the regular bills of the Associated Press for news. First class evening journals, like tha New York Post and the Albany Journal, are $9 a year. One of the cheapest morning newspapers of the first class is the Springfield Republican, which is sold at $9 a year, or $11, including the Sunday edition. The price of the Courant oefore and in the first year of the war was $'i It was then a small sheet, and contained not half the read ing matter of to day, and cost nothing like so much to produce as it costs to day. Our telegraphic bills are at least eight times what they were in 1861, and the Courant's editor ial labors cost more than ten times what it cost then to say nothing of its regular cor respondence. The size of the sheet is about half of the New York Herald and World. In all its departments, telegraphic, local, edi torial and correspondence, it is not only a greatly improved paper, but it is a cheaper paper, considering its quantity and quality; and its subscription price is now $8 a year only The fact is that the cheapest thing that a man buys or takes into his house is a good i .ily newspaper. The modern journal, with the news of all the world freshly gathered every morning, is a marvel ot cheapness. Eight dollars or twelve dollars will not, ex pended in any other way, bring so much entertainment, instruction and positive addi tion to the interest of daily life. In the newspaper of the first-class there is from a half hour's to an hour's reading, daily, lor each member of the family, and the cost is only between two and three cents a day. And this can be afforded only by a reason of improved processes, association of news gathering extending the world over, and a rigid and systematic attention to details. The failures in newspapers much exceed the sucesses. At the low rates of subscription, profits must depend upon the general prosperity, and it is just when business is dull, no matter wbattbe price of other articles may be, tbat the journal feels the ptnen. Crushed Grain For Horse. American Agriculturist. Oats are lastly advocated as the grain above all others adapted to horses and it is true tbat for young horses and those used on the road, there is probably nothing equal to oats, but they ou'ht to be crushed or bruised and not ground. In fact, I think all grain better fed that way, and it is strange tbat there are no good American oat crushers. They seem to me simple affairs as I have seen them in Eogtish stables. A wheel of perhaps IS inches diameter, made strong, and having a perfectly fiat periphery of steel, I presume, like a steel tire, having a face three inches wide, is turned so as to bear evenly against a smaller one of say eight Inches, or less, In diameter, having a similar face. These two wheels are geared to turn together, and oats are slowly fed by a hopper. Good oats, when crushed a-e nearly round and as big as a silver three cent piece, and the husks are quite inconspicuous; poor ones show more husks than yrain, and retain more nearly the form of the uncrusted oat. Barley may be crushed equally well with oats, although harder; and corn, when too green to grind, might be well thus treated; If grain be swallowed whole it is not easilv digested, but if crushed, or broken even, it is likely to be. "Coarse meal,' tbat is the cornnieal usually sold for feeding in many Eastern towns, simply because it can , be easily produced, is better than the whole corn because it is broken and some portions of it tolerably fine, but all the flinty part is in large, solid pieces, which do not adhere to cut bay, do not soak quickly, and are alow of digestion. When new corn is crushed, although it is not comminuted to meal, its Integrity is destroyed and is easily digested, because it readily absorbs water or the juice of the stomach. Hr. and Bra. Beecher. Beecber, writes Ell Perkins, is very happy now. His cheeks are rosy, his eyes bright, and the old man looks as if he was good for ten years of hard work. I like old Beecher; I often go over and have a good old-fashioned talk with him, and sometimes the old man happens into our house in Xew York. He is a glorious talker always so fall of anecdotes and humorous incidents which happened a quarter of a century ago. Yesterday Mr. Beecher was telling me about his experience in Indiana, where he used to preach twenty-five or thirty years ago. "I was so poor once," he said, "I got such small salary, that I used to have to spend the afternoon, after preaching, in fishing driftwood out of the Ohio River. Once," said he, "I staged and steamboated it through from Cincinnati to New York, to visit my family in Connecticut. I was awful poor when I got there. Why, I was so anxious to raise the wind that I went down to the old Observer office to get 'some newspaper work to do I went in and saw Mr' Prime, introduced myself, and told him my name was Beecber, from Lawrenceburg, Ind. " What can I do for you, Mr. Beecher?" asked the editor. "Why," said I, "you can let me write some letters for your newspaper. I'll write 'em cheap." "How much will you charge us, Mr. Beecher?" asked the editor. "Well." said I. "I will write you fifteen newspaper letters from Lawrenceburg for $15." "Did you ever really write fifteen newspa per letters lochia, Mr. ueecnerr i as sea. "No," said Mr. Beecher, laughingly, "I didn't write 'em. Mr. Prime looked at me very curiously a moment, and then said, he

didn't think they would be worth it. I wanted to write 'em, but Prime wouldn't let me." Since then Mr. Beecher has been paid $100 per column by the Ledger. MRS. PKKCHER. Henry Ward Beecher himself has a very forgivingdisposition, but not so Mrs. Beecher. When she once bates a man, she hates him all her life. One day when I was calling at the Beechers, Mrs. Beecher talked very severe about Thesdore. Mr. Beecher listened a few moment-, to his wife's scolding, and then he interrupted her "Tut, tut, ma! Don't scold about Theodore so; there are some redeeming traits about him." "Yes, you think so, Henry," said Mrs. Beecher. "You thine there were some redeeming traits about Jadas; but, I tell you, Theodore has always been a snake in the grass, ever since he came into our house years ago as your secretary. Why, I caught him forging your name once, and " . "Oh, tut, tut, ma! Don't go on so. There's some good, I say, in Theodore yet." "Some good in him? Yes, I a' pose there is, Henry. There must be some good in him, for no good has eyer come ont of him."

Hoy Wanted. Detroit Free Press. A few mornings since s lady living on Clifford street answered to the bell to find a bulky boy, with an innocent face and peach colored ears, standing on the steps. He explained that he wanted to see her husband, and she answered that her husband had left for his office. "I'm the boy who sweeps out all the offices where he is," said the boy as be backed dowa the steps, "and this morning 1 found a letter in the big scrap sack." "Well, you can bave it," she replied. "I I guess 1 hadn't better," he half whispered, as he showed the small pink envelope. "Boy that is hoy, let me see that let ter!" she said as she advanced and extended her hand. "Oh, 'twouldn't be 'zactly right, ma'am, 'cause I know he'd gin me 50 cents." "See here, boy," she said as she felt for the dollar bill left her to buy coffee and tea, "you take this, give me the letter, and don't say a word to Mr. about finding it." "l don't believe it s much of a letter," he remarked. "Nevermind hand it oyer here's your money!" "Mebbe there hain't a word of writing in it, ma'am." "Here give me the letter now go!" She took it and entered the house, and the boy with peach colored ears flew down the street like a cannibal going to dinner. Is about 40 seconds the woman came out, looked up and down the street, and the expression around her mouth was not happy and peacefal. The boy bad seemed to doubt that there was any writing inside the envelope, but she was not quite prepared to tear it open and find a printed document, commencing: "Whereas, default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage," etc. She wants to hold another interview with the lad. If this meets his eye he will please call between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock a. m., when she feels the strongest. Ob, Georgje. Bradford Breeze.l They were on the ice yesterday afternoon, he in the glory of his new-found love, and she with a brand-new pair of skates on her pretty feet. They were very sweet on each other and skated hand in hand, now forward, now backward, gliding smoothly and gracefully, totally unconscious of the smiles of the spectators and the chaffing of the bad small boys. He was skating backward and bad hold of her hand a strong hold, with just the least more pressure than would have been desirable tinder other circumstances. He was pulling her along and talking the meanwhile: "Darling Celeste, shall we always glide together through life as smoothly as we do now?" "Oh, George, dear, I hope so!" smilingly. "And shall we ever be to. each other as dear as we now are?" "Oh, George, always!" "And, Celeste, shall the clasp of the hand be as warm in the future as it is now?" "Oh, George, it will!" lovingly. "Dear Celeste, you are so kind to keep me first in your affec " "Oh, George!" There was a crash before that last excla mation. George was skating backward ana they were looking into each other's eyes. His skate caught in a crack in the ice and there was a fall Celeste on top. A series of mild shrieks, a vision ot dimity, and then two skaters left the ice. George has a lump on the back of his head as big as a prize pumpkin, and Celeste's nose looks like a big ripe fig and all skewed around like a male's jaw. Oh, George! Tbe Richest City In tbe World. Frankfort-on-the Main, now containing a population of about 100,000, is reputed to be the richest city of its size in the-wbole world. If it wealth were equally divided among its inhabitants, every man, woman and child would bave, it is said, 20,000 marks, or some $5,000 apiece. There are, as may be sapposed, a good many very poor people in the town; but tbe citizens are, as a whole, in unusually comfortable circumstances, more so, .probably, than the citizens of any other capital in Germany or Europe. It is asserted that there are 100 Frankforters worth from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 each, and 250 worth $1,000,000 and upward. The city is one of the great banking centers of the globe. Its aggregate banking capital is estimated at about $200,000,000, more than one-fourth of which the famous Rothschilds, whose original and parent house is there, own and con trol. Tbe annual transactions in bills of exchange are In excess of $400,000,000. Its general trade and manufacturing industries have greatly increased since tbe formation of the German empire, to which t rankfort was originally averse, being a free city and an opponent of Prussia until coerced in July, 1806, by General Von Falckenstein, who entered it at the head of an army and imposed a fine of 31.000,000 florins for its insubordination. A Conrtnblp of One Hoar. The Adrian Times says: In the second ward of this beautiful city there resided last week a middle aged widow, well preserved and highly respectable, in the country, short distance from Adrian, at the same time lived a widower, well preserved, a little more than middle age, a wealthy farmer with all tbe comforts of lite except a wife. One dav last week he drove to town an ele gant span of horses, attached to a handsome carriage, and drove to the residence of the widow in the sesond ward. Widow and widower had never seen each other. Tbey were introduced, went out for a drive together, returned a little after noon, took dinner, went for anotherdrive, and returned later In the afternoon man and wife. Hut t little over an hour's courtship sufficed. They had never, before that day seen or written to each other, bat each knew the other's name, reputation and desires through mutual friends. Toe widower was wealthy and lonely, the widow poor and hard-work ing. Gravitates to Grant. Springfield Republican. The Republican party gravitates to Grant as a barnacle to a ship a hull, so as to go for ward without the labor of progression. The party has long been without the issues which slone are the legitimate organs ot party locomotion. In 1S7G it professed iesaes: in 1873 it abandoned them ' and jumped aboard the train of commercial development which brought in resumption. In 1880 it would like to mount the home returning palace car of the ex-president, glad of any escape irom a moral purpose, a political principle. We speak now of tbe sentiment of the party uiovuiue, not ot iisiiDenu wing.

OLD, TRIED, AHB TRUE.

People are grtthifc ncqnalnt-l ntnl Ohm wh are not oaght to 1m- wit h the wonderful merits of that crrut American Remedy, tbe MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE, MAN AND BEAST. This liniment vprynotnrnllyoripInntedinAmi'rW ea w!iere Xaturf provide in hor laloratory Mich surprising antidote, tor the maladies of IVt children. It fume has been f-prnaduij for Xi yearn, until now it encircles the habitable globe. Tho Mexican Mustang IJnimmt in a matchless rrmedy for all external ailment of man and beast. To stock owners and, tanners it I invaluable. . A single bottle often aves a human life or roMorrs tlie usefulness of n excellent horse, ox, cow, or slicep. It cures foot-rot, hof-ailt hollow horn, gruh. crew-worm, fchoulder-rot, mango, the bitea and jttlnfrsof poisonous rcptll-nnd Insects, and every Mich drawback to ptock brct -dl;:;? and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such n. lameness, Kmtches, swinuy, fpnilns, founder, wind-gall, rUj-bone, etc., etc. The Mexican 31 list a ns Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world for accident occurring in the family, in tlie absence of a physician, such as Yiurns, scaUls, sprains, cuts, etc., and. for rlwumtv t ism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Iartlcularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a tnle application Is generally imnicient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up In three tbscs of bottles, the larger ones being proportionZXj much the cheapest, Sold everywhere. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DvsrarsiA and sick headache. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I)AIN 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 frequently 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 having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry courrh 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 thr.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 Pills, 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 give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Livek FILLS. The genuine McLane's Livek Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLane's Liver Ptlls, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JiZcLAine, spelled differently bnt same pronunciation. Collar and Milker free to agents Neat, light, durable, ebeap. No Haraea required excels all others. armers want it. outlasts au otn ers. Adjustable. Fits any horse. Our MILKER, the best ou earth ensure pure, oleau milk. Saves Its cost every week. Bells rapidly. Kent by mall to any part of the U. B, pena stamp tor particulars. J. W. GUERNSEY. Oen l Agt.. 78 Courtland St., N. V. AdooMAWmlr? Warrant twut b aod si aajeiw. mtG.O wita jjr ifiif to m UOlion' Rnla raanas. BaadsUmp To lMscBt g. rowan. j.Bon, aaa Lars

ISuLPonoDBd m. TKmA iAX fk.li.i

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The real estate of Andrew J. Vansickle, deceased, for sale at publlo auction b William Hunter, administrator. Notice i hereby given that on Saturday, the 2oth day of January. 17, the undersigned, adminiHirator or the estate of Andrew J. Yanxickle, deceased, will, In pursuance of au order ol the Marion Circuit Court, made at the December term, 1878, thereon, in the cause pendipg in said court, wherein I am petitioner and Sarah J. Vansickle and others are defendants. No. as7, sell at public auction to the highest bidder (net less than two-thirds of the appraised value) on the premises the following described real eslate of said deceased, situate In Warren township, Marion county, Htate of Indiana, to-wit: All of the east half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-five (25). in township slxten (16,) north of range four ). east. containing XUacreg, more or less, except the following described part thereo:, which has been set off, assigned sua adjudged fosarah J. Vansickle, In her right as widow of said deceased, that is to say: A tract beginning at the southeast corner of said east half of the northeast quarter of stction 25, township 16, north of range 4, east; thence running west on the south line ol said half quarter 2,010 links to the south west corner thereof; thence north on the west line of said half quarter 1,826 links to a K)lDt; thence eat parallel to the south ilDeof said half quarter 2.C4I6 links to the east line thereof; thence south on said east line l,V2a links to the place of Itegiuping, containing 38 66-1110 acres, thus leaving of Mud tract to be sold 41 o5-lK) acres, more or less, subject to a leae of one-half acre in the northeast corner for school house purposes. Also, all of the west half of the northwest quart'-r of section ;, jn township lt, north of run ge 5, east, containing b'J nu-HW acres, more; or less, eicept the following described oait thereo), which has been assigned, set offand stdjudged to said Sarah J. Vansickle, in her right as widow of said deceased, to-wit: A tract beginning at the soulhwot corner of said half quarter; thence rui ning west on the north line thereof 1!7 links to a point in said west line; thence east 1KJJ links to a point; uitiiwmiuiujjimjici w iu west line of said I half quarter 1.SI7 links to the couth line of ; saia half quarter; thence west on said south line links to the tilace oi beinni taining3 4S-luiarea,and leaving of said half quarter to be sold 59 :t2 JM) acres, more or less, making in the tracts to be sold 100 67-100 acres, more or less. Term of said sale are as follows, to-wit: Onethird of the purchase money to be paid down, one-third thereof, with 6 per cent, interest, in 12 months, and the remaining one-third, wltb percent, per annum interest, in 18 months fioiu he date of sale, said deferred payments to be secured by the notes ot tbe purchaser or purchasers, payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and by mortgnge upon the premises sold. Sale will lake place between 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. WILLIAM HUNTER Administrator. Bakkk, Hord A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: lu the Superior Court of Marion county, in the Htate of Indiana. No. 2,444, December term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Wllllinm Tl Wyatt. Theresa A. Wyatt. his wife. Andrew J. Johnson, James I. Robbing, Rudolph . Monday, Oscar Strasburger, George E. Pfeifer, Ueor ;e Bargefelat, et al. Be It known, that on the 14th dav of .Trine. 1878, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of t,h Superior Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above nanieu ueienaanis, ana mat alter wards, on tlie2istday of December, 1878, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, WUUam D. Wyatt, Theresa A. Wyatt, his wife. Andrew J. Johnson, James I. Koobins, Kudolph (S. Moudsy. Oscar Strasbur ger, George K. frelfer and George Bargefeldt, are not residents ot the state of Indiana; and uwi miu uvuuu is i u reunion to real estate. Now. therefore, bv order of said ennrt. raid defendants last above Darned, an-hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling of said cause, on the 4th day of March, iSiii, tbe same being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first. Monday in March, 187!), said 'complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined la heir absence. DANIEL, M. RAN8DELL. Jan8-3w Clerk. Bakes, Hord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, sa In the superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 22a. December term, 1878. Jonathan' Edwards, trustee, vs. Aaron L. Hunt, Ann K. Hunt, John U. Werta. et ai. Be it known, tbat on the 6th day of July, 187S, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the superior court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants and on the 2uth day of December, 1878, the said plaintiff tiled in said elerk's oflice the affidavit ol a competent person showing that said defendants, Aaron Lu Hunt, Ann E. Hunt and John H. Werta, are not residents of the state of Indiana; and that said action Is in relation to real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that nnlws they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the fourth day of March, 187K, the same being t he second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the fiist Monday In March, 187!), said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. DANIEL. M. BANSDELL. Jan8-3w Clerk. PATENTS. ,n connection with the publication of the Srtna-' ic American. wecon'imietoaclajiAnltf-iinr far Patents, Caveate,Trade-Marka, CoHfcVUts, etc. far ue iiuhv nuseis ciuai, Luna. Liwiuia. mooe Germany . etc In this lineof business we nave had Uiirtu-iltmi yrarm' jrje,i truce. Patent obtained tumoKh tu are "noticed in tb Sr.tntifit A mortem. This lara-e and splendidly ulustratM weekly paper shows the current progress of Science, is very raterestiiur, snd has an enormous circulation. Subscription 3.M s jrear,post-1-aiil ; sins-l copies 10 ceata. Bold at all Bookstores and News-offices. j Catt I Obtain- m rutmtr The quickest and bt way to obtain a satisfactory answer, without expense, is to write to us (Munn A Co.). describing the invention, with s small aketca. All we need is to tret tbe idea. We will immediately sns'rar, and rivn the necessary instructions. For this advice we make ne charge. We also seadree our Hand Book about the Patent l4w. Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their cdsts, and how procured, with hints for omatning advances on inventions. Address MTNN A CO., P-ihlifhers of the Scientific American, 37 Park Bow, New York. FTJ1TON BELL EOTOTORY. Established 1832. OHURCH. SCHOOL. COLLEGE, FITtE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION and belia of all kinds made to order. ,J?eIYLfoI! clre"Iar to A. FULTON'S SON A CO., Pittsburg, Penn. A FREE GIFT! Of a copy of my HHllral femmsa Hesse Hook, to any person sintering with Consumption, astiisa, Catakbh, Uroncuitis, Loss or Voice, or Sore Throat. Send name and post, oflice address wltb two iat(e stamp. State your sickness. The book is elegantly lustrated (144 pp. 12mo. 1870,. Thelnformation It contains, In the providence of God. naa saved many lives. The author has been treating Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, an a. special practice in Cincinnati since 1857. Addresa Pr.. B. WoU E, C loci. .ail, M Wanted to Mil Dr. CHASE'S ,lVlflMDaa4utU.t. T V JLI U List. Yon doable your money,