Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1879 — Page 9
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S-E N T I -NB'E 'S'U- P P LE M :EN'T
THE tOOM OF UFK. A'nday,HilghtIciWth.j.r V0 Of the loom ol life. end 'r "1 ,far . It thrill. with H. deep d mued aound, A. the tirelen. wheel, go alway. rondJBo.ily, ceaselessly goes Ioom . v.. In the Hgut of da, and the midnight gloom. The wheel. re turning early ndJ'"v.tAnd the woof U wound in the warp of Fate. i Click! clack! there", .thread of lov . wot. In; Clickl ctack! another of wrong , . W hat a check-red thing this lite will be When we see it unrolled in eternity.
Time, with a face like a rej.terj, j v..,l. . hnsv a. haul, can oe.
' always erudee to see coming at the una or
plenty, as people in ioruier u.jn it"I oat' siitrAV lot ua o-et tin a society which shall
decline to eat dessert and made dishes.
tChot T would ' recommend, then, with
ii r iirar ia that dinners should be more
.... . j r , -- , . ft.,
simple, more irequent aim yumy ' " -persons. Ten is the utmost number that a
man of moderate means snuuiu crn .. -- to his table.' -A man and woman may look
I if they were triad to see 1" people, but in
a great dinner they abdicate their position as
A STRANGE LIFE HISTORY.
The Death of a Modern Diana Lucy Slater's ThrilliDg Adventure..
a r.iwr ma ft Hnntresa, ft Pauper, a Min
ister and a -Vagrant,
And hands as busy a. ban J
Ah ad ejedweater, theyear..re.low, . ' !0ds-Ui God grant it may be love Inetead of .in. We are spinners of wool for thU Ufe-wsb day. Do fuVnish the weaver a thread each d.y? then, oh. my friend to .pin A beantifnl thread than .thread of n. FASHION ISOTES.
hunrla of the sham butlers, sham footmen ana
confectioners' emissaries who crowd the room,
and are guests at their own table.
uiUAgu n ii. ' t j . , 1
glances the large arunoiai nmjui - singular mu uiswi j.
' ' Sew York Timet
News of the death of Lucy Ann Lobdell
Slater, known throughont the Deleware vai
lev as the "Female Hunter of Long Eddy,"
has been received here, and it recalls a most
In 1851. Lucy Ann
officiates for that night only, and thought to ti daughter of a lumberman living on
myself, -All . my oear , , u-"'r ke Delaware, near the boundary line of this
nappier mini . - , nf1 Slln;van. was married to a rafts-
HAIL IUB BlI.Cl.Wi, uo , I J hoifthor.mnnv assembled." ' I man nalI1ed Georec Slater. She was then 17
j- r j:.,. i . ... .
Properly considered, me quant; ld d vas fcnown far and wide lor . . . ! 1 ii'i : vt,n. l.im that mves and I J ' .. . . .
VT.T, - .i finHli is her wonderful skill with the rifle, not only in
the best of alf friendly meetings-a pompous target-shooting, but in hunting deer and entertainment, where'no love is, the least sat- J olhor game, for which the valley was then
isfactory.
IN THE ENDOWMENT HOUSE.
life,
few
Large pigeons and parrots are seen on the new bonnets and hats. . . ;
- b(s moP from the same cloth as light
suits are out of fashion.
: otmoa have elaborate pockets,
and HSic that the days of leather bacs are numbcrei-
bounuet is a largo single
flower of any kind with its foliage.
T I l ai.A OIT Kill IT. - i I HI W( Lll IJ - mr . I III
wore, niguu" " . ' The couple were engaged, but the aiormon ti) in Pennsvlvania. were then filled with
The designs in new satin Drocaaes s . delaying the marriage date, anonnauy por . ht arg the unfortUnate wife i . i. a . . .rii - i hi' more ex- i 1 . " . 1 1 v. n laiiir ii m id . . J .
large. i.ne largci m . .. , i declined to marry v " -j thP material. - I ;:i TTtoh Hr love for the man was so
. I rn,,ryi Viitti in America.
materials ior v - ---- , . . p
A Oraplile Description of the Mormon Mar-
riage ceremooy. rBonvnr New. l '
' , ,1 me IlHIHtUl Illl eA, uunncu warn nbuio, mm A Mormon while in England courted and l a(l ted the life of a hunter. The mountains
noted. After a year of married Slater deserted his wife and a babe a
weeks old, and has never been heard from since, Mrs. Slater's parents were poor, and
she left her child in their charge, laid aside the habit of her sex, donned male attire, and
won the aneciioiis ui j6j V of Delaware, ouinvan, ana uisicr couimes,
aecompnsnea iauj, ----- i m this &taie, ana we Delaware river touu
which she was adopted and grew up to be a handsome and intelligent girl. A young
man, named Kent, sought ner nana m uinrriage, but his character was not good, and she rejected him. Shortly afterward, in August
1871, Mi sa Slater weni irom uer
neighbor's on an errand, w nen sue utrw home it was dark and a thunder storm was earning up. As she was hurrying along the
road, she was seized oy inre men, "stwi
erossly maltreated, ana lasen w vi .-
ware river ana inrown inw iuc ni".
was wished up on an island, -where sue re
gained consciousness.. She was discoverea bv a man who lived opposite the island, and
taken to his house. She lett tliere,supposing
she could find her way home, bhe wanuered into the woods, and, although parties were
out searching for her, she was not lound unui three days afterward. She was insane and
nearly dead trom nungor. one was remi u home, but it was a long time before she re-n-Hinpn her reason. Kent and two others
v . .i r l,..;nn tha tinr.
tie n;itT nf the outrage, dui noinins couiu
ho nrnvnl mrftinst them. 3lost People, hoW-
ovAr hlived that thev were the criminals,
and they finally disappeared lorm we piaci.
THE MM STATE SEBTIHEL
the country as coatalntnt a gnat aany aaefnl aad practical principle of the law a. coataiara ia war tatnte. aud aettled by the decision, of oar superior eoaru. More information U.cathered in a condensed form apon the .objects treated, thaa would be ass-
ally learned by the ordinary lartner irom an aiu-mpsea
The next presidential election will deter
kiIm nnaatinna nf vital imDOrtS,D0e to 8V9TT .tndT of the reDorU and text books. It woold there-
citizen of the Union. Ill- not Improbable JSJSSZ
lhat Opon its results will depend the perpe- emergency of thecaee without the loss of time, expenae . .. . . , . r and trouble of consoltinK coaasrL
w. .rBAsaiiH.
Cabiii.to. ID.. Sarr. 1 J, 187
rrn molana a tor COU1 uiuaw"" wv I LLUlll luan o.v - i
- iDBire. ;. TTtah. to her horror, sneiouna
tumes have exactly w.rs . "i"- "Jv' s(,.vera, wives. She at !
(.lit! III CklX ilfttt n j - . first declined to marry, butupon being prom-
and
aften on Japanese bronzes.
Kew round hats are f fur beaver of the , SSTJSl finest kind. The best .quality
costs $5 or $6 for the bare liat.
nearly all the new
i i-ho uraist and on the skirt,
aressua, uu even on the sleeves sometimes.
' .... i: ,q hand- nainteu in
Imitation musuu r cashmere colors tor winter wear and im tion Chantilly is ornamented in the sn
.. . :.. ;,.1u.is are beine; made
The newest. u j vtru Mi,
silk
and mother roamed the woods of that section,
making her home in . the wilderness, where she erected rude cabins for her shelter. She never appeared at the settlements except to procure ammunition and needed supplies, for
u, liu-n siie exenaneea stuns auu games, uor
ised by her future spouse that he would put I w-ld life was one of -niing adventure and away all other wives and hold her superior I privationi an(i it was rMaVuntil she was broken to all, she was induced to enter the endow n- down bv th(j es.posure and hardships of it
ment house, and alter going l"'""fa'' "" 1 that she returned to the hauntsot civilization, many and complicated mysteries of this place, a book detaiiing ner adventures in ' r A j: .. tnA ujith the Mormon I . , , . A i ...r
became pcrieeuv uragu ,rl the woods ana giving an account, oi aier mi,r ..t. j .. nnrb to free herselt I .. . . ?.i ir - j cm
sect and iaun, auu tcrinirs irom coia, nunger, anu aice-iinta. one , i .T rt liinn nnv nl.ln I . ...... ... -n 3 , .o
. t X'.nrit lace, which
up oi fr "', fin sh to
in i'ii ' uiii j
from the terrible clutches which now neiu recorded in thig book that she had killed 168 her. In due course of time she was rescued , 77 bears, one panther, and number-
1 1 1 hnt her enduring love lor 1 , -j W'hon nhi
the Mormon again induced her to take UP I .tumed to Long Eddy she, for a time, re-
her abode with him. xui r I sumed the clothing ot her sex, but alter re treated so cruelly that it "was more than she . . . health ghe aeain put on male
v 1 hn rtllO- CJ v.
nbandoned her hus-
appears
strings.
. 1 : .nnpntii a hound chas-
A new lace pm - Wi-
-. il toll TTK HUU ICiwo. - - I L IllZtUV Ul Hw - . . . -a o 1
,ng a nare "S" ft, w,,,,, two house. some of which may be related as 10.-
ill VI l.
could endure, and she
band forever. , ... , .,
She now occupies a position oa "
un t i, t,.,nr. - in court tne muy bh.uju
0aai Uttnv - -, , to many of the mysteries of the endowment
Intoxication Among French CtaUdre n. Svlvanus Urban in the Gentleman's Maga
zine says: "I shall, I doubt not, startle not
a few of my readers when I state that dur
ing a recent visit to France I have frequently seen French children intoxicated. Strange
k such an assertion may seem, I deliberately
make it and stand by it. Again and again at thl.. rV hote I have seen children scarcely
mura than hHbies suflerinir distinctly from
al.hol It is. as travelers in France know,
the custom in all districts south of the Loire
tn annul v wine oratis kt two ot the meais,
breakfast and dinner, at which the residents
in a hotel eat m company, repeatedly, men in the hotels in French watering places I have watched children of five years old and
upward supplied by their moiners wuu wine enough visib y to flush and excite them. At
sanies a uionne one nine leiiuw, iu "& could not be more than six, drank at each of
two consecutive meals three tumblers 01 wine slightly diluted with water. The result was on each occasion that he commenced to kiss his mother, proceeded to kiss the person on the other side of him, continued by
sprawling over the table, and ended bjr put-
to enter into the
mind of a French woman that water may be
drunk at a meal. Y hen long , journeys by
rail are taken, there is always in the neat
tuity of our republican form of government.
It ia expected that the questions Involved in the momentous issue will be thoroughly discussed in the next session of Congrecs, whirh hpoina on the first day of December.
It is tne desire and purpose of the Sentinel
to contribute its full share, to tne ena uiai its readers may be fully enlightened npon
all these questions of such vast moment. As in 1876, Indiana will be obliged to take portion in the front of the battle. It 's
not Improbable mat tne victory or ucie 01 the gallant Indiana Democracy will de
termine questions 01 vuai impun.uw.
Is our national utoyernmen 10 ue muwforth an imperial depotiamT -
Is the bayonet to rule tne oauoir - in ih. rights of the Slates expressly re
served in the constitution to yield to central
ized dictation? . . , -
Rhall arrneant and imperious party
leaders, under the cry of liberty, rob the flrivAti of lih-rt?
8hall Mammon be tne oniy iny wdo
ahall be acknowledeed as having divine
rights?
Jum B. McCrelli.. tea. Dear Sin Pleaee accept
beat thanks lor copy of your treaties aatiUed tbs Law of the rarsa." It is certainly a work that ha. been nmch needed, and will prore very Taloabie and inatrncties to larm.rs, being well calcqlated to prsTeat litigation and keep them out of trouble. Beepectfally. . & LAMB.
-- MaBTfKsntt.B lao., Ac-7, 1T. John C. Bhjomaker, Kq. Dear Bin I haesexasa-
Ined, with some cars, the "Lsw of tha Farm' by
Ja. B. McCrelli., Esq., and take pieaeara a recoia-
meodinK it as a eery intemniog, accarata and ealaab(e eollectina of the rules, statahw and decisions
governing moat questions anecting tarm a ad farmers. It ought to be tn the hands of every one controllies" lands. Trnly yoars.
wm. . aa.nskiauis. The "Law of the Tarm' is the title of a neat and metal pamphlet published by James B. McCretlis, aq , of the Indiaaa bar. It i. a condeneed and correct statement of the law of Indiana relatiTF to ths rights, liabilities and duties of tanner, aa fan-rs; ell. them how to bay a farm and what they get by a derd; what right, they have In the road; abom ft-noes, about astray, and trespassing animal., and what rhey bad better do with them; abont doge and kaperTisors; about water rights, drainage, fishing and hunting rights, and the rights of adjoining proprietor.
to trull and other tress on or near oounoar y usee. 11
Shall labor be deprived of its just rewards? . our farmers will read thi. little work caretully
ill save them trom getting Into many trifling and
sxpeasiTe lawsuits. , : CHAULEa U. HAJSOH.
autimiUL Ian . Sen. 6.' 1879.
Indianapolis Sentinel Company I bare read, with
much pleasure, the law treatise entitled tue "Law of the farm," by James B. McOiel , Keq., and haes
BO hesitation in commending It to termers sad owners of real estate generally. It is specially devoted to
the interest, ol farmer., treating ol their rights, liabilities and duties ss farmers, and should be found in every farmer's library.
Kespstltolly, .. Buiua. CovtOTO!, It girr. 16, 187a. 1
I have lonk-d through the "Law of the Farm,
published by the Sentinel, and written by James B.
McUrelus, and Ond that 11 contain, lukirmation inai
till be valuable to every farmer and land owner ia
the State. It ia written In a pleasing style, and the language used can be easily auderetood by every person ot ordinary intelligence. la chirf value will bs
Tha marita of the Sentinel are so well
known among the farmers of this State, especially those of the Democratic persua eion, that commendation of it is deemed superfluous. We will add, however, that ibe management has arranged and fully determined that no paper shall furbish so great practical value to its patrons for the money. . ' . . In Its news, its editorial, its literary and its miscellany in a word, in its general
readme it shall not be surpassed oy an;
nanstp ni rnilnt i In the Stale.
A leading feainre will continue to be is
verv fall and complete market reports. Id
a few words, the Sentinel will continue to Ha tho itommArrisI nane.r of the State. It
still however, be panicularly adapted to tt e to enable f.rmers to nndrstaad their common rights ' ' . . . , . . . . I miA t, kwn hi t tit truiil,)
r,n,i v fin w n no nnt neneve id biit
1MUJ.' ' " " 1 -' I
renrlin?. thinkine man In the Htae can
afford to do without the Weekly 8entinel at
the 8u.all cost at which it is furnished.
: "THK LAW1 OF THE FARM.'
We have for many years been an obeerver
tine his bead in his mother's lap and lalling the large amount of vexatious and
to sleep, it never seems 10 tuwr i.u . expensive litigation amoDg larmers. arising
mainly from a want of an adequate and
proper knowledge of their respective rights,
design ts wo
lows:
of
DESCR1B1SG IHE CEROOSI.
makine a livine as a music teacher. While
engaged in teaching a singing school at Bethany, Pa., where she was not known, she won the love of a youne lady scholars mem-
berofoneot the leading families of the vil-
The endowment house ceremonies begin in lage lhe tv;j wcie engaged to oe marr.eu, the endowment, uou kx o u . leacher wag accidentally
tne moraing uu . - , , . ,be wa8 fotced to fl frorn
candidate is piaceu the iri . the Diuht to escape being
who divests ner oi " . -; 7'V- ,n1 .w,. shortly after this she
A novel aosawity 1 7 . -""".r" it?, never to be remov- returned to ng Eddy, put on women's
lace that is seen in late """Vi- ' elc ' t wben necessity re- clothing, and being again in failing health, in both black and white web, and is aejicatwy ed from her person except wue i',,n.Lr,nHert8for admittance to the almshouse in
tinted by hand painting. :i ; , I quires, and tnen a ' r . f n:ntca tfiia nW wherelier child had been placed
I AHTaaAl ' I.A M.II111U2alC J -e I 17 ' . a .a a - .
A no, lace, that comes in both black and !n and must listen to the recital of many st.me years before M .hen ; the child, a Dngnj
u called point d'esprit, and bids iair . exDressiong wjth ilorm
S, 1 RwtYn lace. I ' lhor nprpiunilK-fl
. 1 , 1 ,1 t 1 1" II V 71 1 MMj L 11 V. - - 1 . 1 . ir, c Anitr iiuiuriiiuo
attire and disappeared. She did not return basket m wnich the French mother carries liabilities and duties toward each other and to the woods, but assuming the nra f nro,i,i0in a bottle of wine or wine and water tha public. A work especially designed by
Joseph Lobdell, she went about the country ' - f .i,:. th oseof her children who have ,n author to leesen this evil and
bars of burnished gold
ii'e'v: j taioon ia 8i'fn in many
rjia-iasuiui" . ., -., t i.i-i- : .wi fotxtumes: but it win not
"V'X; W:as it is neither very the morning
nna 111 ut." handsome nor durable.
the hand-vainted
passed the stage of absolute muiiiey are
allowed to drink. I can indeed say with
tih th.it in the course ol a
pretty long sines of observalinm nf the French, chiefly made, I admit, in
public vehicles and hotels, I have rarely if r , e .u 1 1 ; ml
everseena Riass ot coia wwr, uuunnu ' 1 r-' . ivii. V
with any admixture, quaneu Dy a nitut e. xi. ia now the fashion to mistrust water, even
,hn blended with wine, fo- which purpose
the various springs of the F.au St. Gahnier are largely employed."
author to
erneral interest
be of
farmers.
has lust
and service to
.mitled "The Lsw of the Farm,'
been prepared by James B. McCrellis, "h.q
nf tha Indiana bar
' Very much desiring to place the Weekly
Rntinel in tbe largest Dumber of homes
possible, to that end, as an extra induce ment. we have arrange! fir the entire edi
tion of this work. "The Law of the Farm
am anra will alone be worth more to any
farmer than the cost of both this admirable
law treatise and the best weekly paper pub
lished in the 8 ate. we will waste no spate
here in commending it, but retpecttullj
THOS. F. DAVIPsOS.
The "Law of the Farm." a rare little work, abowlnc
mucb thought aud a carefulness ot arrangement that could not well be better presented to the comprehen
sion of those for whom It is intended. I am not
acquainted with the author, but he e ideally naderI .laud, how to fill the vacuum of a "long tell want
among termers, e-pecially those or a combative tnra
f mu.d.ol which uuior unabiy tnere are toe many.
I have up--at moat of a not very short Lie on the tarm, hence I thick I can appreciate tbe advantages of the
work from that standpoint, ibe opportunities 01
judging hsvs also been greatly Increased by aa sight
years' service aa Cera of one of tne mrgeai eucaiie us the state, during which period I can not recall a single instance of the many hundred lawsuits among
farmers armng Trom tne causes reterreo so oy tne
author, vkhere both pextaas wars not greatly tha
hieera, and Dot nntrequentiy at toe expense 01 one or b"th farm., betides much nnpleaaautues. among their
families and neighbor, ttrotner termers, read tnta little pamphlet, avoid lawsuit., aad keep out of court
generally. I. P. ts. aaLoOa.
i Opinions of tbe Fress. Law of ths Farm," embracing ths rights, liabili
ties and duties of farmers. This little work embraces subjects of every dsy interest to farmerssubjects that are discuswd pro and 00 a in almost every ga hering of farmir.. Law upon tbe following subject. Is given: Hnw to buy a farm; boundaries of the farm;
what a deed ol farm inciuoes; rignt in tuo nma, wa fences, sat ray. and trespassing saimale; tbe fai mil's liability for hi. animals, dugs, water-righu and
tne farm; tne ngni. 01 so
to be a i
LO ITC . v" ,. It will be much used in millinery.
Satin has won the first place, as como with uelvet or brocade. It tooK
combi-
nation with velvet or brocade x -
lone time to estabusn its ". long "tu t,led?ed. and satin
thev nave ucc" . now occupies the place that gros grain for so long. J
Talklnsr by Machinery,
A sne&kincr machine was recently made by
ith oiLand must listen to tue J . . W8g , od it was adopled j Gariel writes of it in the Jour-
scnptuai expresaiouo 1 . . .p fm;i f f.mgr in ThimHscnis- Pa. I ol Aa Thirinii that it consists essentially of
After numerous otner cereinumra mw mo '"-j - - 1 --j 1-- -
the candidate is introduced intoa department i ,"..1 25 .ZZ d slid an articulat- toe money, w. submit our propceal with tte
aich is divided oy a - v fmaV of ae armlied to the poor authorities I u apparatus. The first sends a current of
the male candidate, on j---- . the .T.v.V.,h tho This latter is an
drainaae: treemaaing aa
relerto the opinion.ol others.eomeat leastol 1 '"T" U t T.ThcTj; oTo
Whom Will be reoogniea,ano wno are anowo I . u baud, of every farmer, many lawsuits and
l itter differences in neighborhoods might be avoided.
Published by tbe Beatioel Company, or tais city.
irasaaae asal rmrm JomrmU.
to be good judges, and are worthy of yonr
confidence, r eeling assureu ma iu csu
not be offered so great t-radical vaine lot
18
candidate.
In the canvas
held
s ... .... 1 ro .
-T IT . ,ffl,.;ii iroe to admit two pa r I almshouse, he was m miseriDie neaitn, out iron reed tne lengtn 01 wnu n tun oe vm apertures sufhciently large to aa"J'." , ,r,nrentlv of more than ordinary intel- within certain limits, so as to change tbe
LfiuAHrHS mbracZafter licence: and to all appearance respectable. pitch of the sound. (M. Gariel thinks a sys-
of arms,
She said her name was Marie Louise Perry I tem of membraneous reeds would have been uj.-i elm wo. fiv.m XUitoBcliiiutttji. a-hsrn I ii4ai. TV... aetirilatino-. annnratus com-
11 IIHUJI. WJUC n ixa uuiu n.., .. . uebm. " fi I I ' - - , hr narents lived. She had eloped with a I comprises a part for producing vowels and
, t- t 4..,.ir I " .- , ti,l man r.mpd Wilson, to whom she was mar- 1 another for consonants, xne lomieropcntvea
In the year 1779 Madamer u : fora deserted nv the nassatre of air throunh apertnres of
Marie Antomettolikeness r v outside. ."".,7; tor, kav ng 'her destitute. She had too much ,ariousrforml in diapbragrri; wbfeb are suc as the queen was then in all the bnuian Having heard that Lessively placed in the passage of the air
A Sonvenlr.
which the canvas is withdrawn, and the man, who heretofore had been scantily clothed, is invested with a mantlet A circle is then
nimiat confidence, and ask. that our friends
confer upon us, themselv.s,and their neighbors, each a substantial good by soliciting and securing for Ibe Weekly Sentinel and the "Law of the Farm" the largest possible il f n hwri here. -'
Enlarged, edited and conducted as the Rantinni now is. toeetber with the valuable
inducements herewith presented, we oogh
The Law of ths Farm . smbr seine lie rights, lia-
bllltie and duties of farmer, as fanners, by James B.
McCrellis, of the Indiana bar. Tne title Indies tea Its
character. It treaf of matters i merest! ug to au
farmers aad land-owners; as for instamo, ths taw of tha (aim, the boundarwa of a farm what a deed Includes, right in the road, farm fences, eetrays and trespassing animals, the farmer's liability for am animals, watar-rigbu and drainage, with other top
ic, falling noder tne general neaa. ins sauject ss treated la practical style, aad ths law staled la sock a way that any pereoa oaa aoderstaad it- Jasssa
ki.in tha wear ,1th a very lane number I amoUt Journal.
via are in reveips vi met-u ew, - .. i entitled ths " Law of ths Farm," by James B. Ho
we
w ,ont.h and beauty. The loliowing ur
own description of her
violation death. The lady receives a name
from her husband which she is never to ai-
hr husband, wno was a rauronti uisu, m
Suso'uehanna, e had started out to find him,
wn ueaci.jj.."" - I ' .
Marie Antoinette was wtm j i- TUlge. .u-u ! v . ' V,.,a .a ,.olr in the car, and. not hav-
rjfa.-sr-i..'.
,i - j v...,n ihnn anv- -a-onian in i .,i:i.. v ni . ... ... i ou uv ia;iuhii.
nf tLue acnnainiances.
Tho -T.aw of the Farm" Is divided into con
venient chapters, embracing tbe following
general subjects or features: 1 Hnw to bnv a farm.
2. How far the farm extends, or its prop-
ieet. ou ,;, with
France; holding ner wi : "i" Vi- lo Fr ora".r l.u" TrTTIL, " h..,. Sh taken into the almshouse
1 oh rtsnntta tne sovereiu" " -l o n hm witnoui reESTU to ciiuiium . i. '.r' . j In.i .
""""& . , . " i, I urith the imderstandine tnat as soon as sne i dram produces tne r souna. n.u iute oivco
Xne wnoie cerewouj . - . . - : ---- , ..a n. - . - I .,t ; rn.rfinn hv 14 kevs.
feet. She walked better than the Almighty, tbe deyu .e Zn was : forced to
France; holding ner 'ZT Z ln .th Per.'ormB"CB.l"l ZZZ hu' She was taken int
: hicti opnoLeu iuc sjiwwt ... i wni-1nfr i-t
ri i -A without this maiestic bear- . A Z,,m
miojiumoi""' t .1.." ,..,, I " . v;. -e.oi.
ine detracting in the leasiirom m.-sw... h bringing the lady canuiuai eraee of her appearance. Her features J whe uke8 jTe oaths of a terrible were not regular, she inherited the long.nar- nature and which also have for their penalty
death. ner name. is. men . , : book which has never yet been ecrutised by
anv one in. the outside world-,- .! ;,., .t ,.-.i i
ti
Uo other alternative pre-
enter the poor
current by levers worked with keys; a special
cavitv. which can be connected with the
other, produces nasal sounus; me vwuuiiuiir i ndariea. -cation is affected at will by means of a special 3 what the deed of farm includes.
The farmers rigors tn tne roea.
- V . . , - .
lever. The consonants are given by pieces
whose action is very similar to those 01 the lip, the teeth and the tongue. A special
-row oval peculiar to the Austrian na ..,1. , t Wo-a. and almost blue in
color; her expression was clear and soft; her bom wasthii and pretty; her mouth 1 wa 1 not , -1.1 h horlir.9 were rather thick.
rrtvfVt eomarkable thine about her
1 CI IliWUV a vi"- , , the brUliancy .of her cqmp exion.
.never saw anythinglikeit, and brilliantis 1 . . - v. .. , ii-uc- tor
s Aa to farm fences.
. As to estray and trespaaaing animals. 7. Tne farmer's liabilities ior bis animals. ' 8. Of dogs the farmer's liability for and protection against. 9 Of water rights and drainage. ' 10. Of trespassing on the farm. f '
lL Tbe rights of adjoining proprietors to
ahle to. she would communicate with her I nd orirans are pat in motion by 14 keys,
family , and have theni remove her. She which are ingeniously arranged so as to cause recovered her health, but in the mean- to act, with suitable intensity and in proper time had made the acquaintance of order, the organs meant to produces syllable. t ,, Ann Sinter. ' A strtiiiraffectionprani Vnnrteen kevs are sufficient, because with
up between the ,two women, notwithstand-1 the help of accessory keys one can vary the rmit and other trees on and near boundary
ing the difference in their habits, cuaracter, 1 character ol consonants irom strong to wtm, 1 unsa. A . . 11 . ' mi . . .1 I., V.A annntKttu1 1 . fTM e-ViM MAns.wA IS niVK. I . Qa 1
and intellect. xnvy rrni5i;u w uxz wijaiait-u, eic AIJe Hpt-nKing u tue -
face ' T nwv, tells the followinir story: and in the spring of IWJ they leu tne poor. sarly monotonous and not periect, certa.i
-I x T fv, Z.. . rincinnati trirl and house together, and for two years tney were sounds produce a better cnect man ouim, fteHKEtr fromto Delhi.' -In the summer gtill,in general one can comprebend the
iha oLm-i. rr-ar eolinie caiiinir uieinncivcs 1 words ana nnrases Druuuuutcu. xuc
. A Theatrical Clergyman,
Maffitt a well known western. r
1 r. . ,nea I . . .a . - . 1 Jal.ll-ii(i liArO TrsfJ r fT I'(lf Illin LH1 UiliL Llicill.'ssj,
only word to express , what made quite is 1 hit . !T!"AVrSlT Josefh Israel ' Lobdell and wife ap- chine is interesting, a. showing distinctly the
'Fuzio'
was put up, reheasedand the night of per-, Iformance came. There was an immensd ..,rA in front Then wbere's 'Fazio?' was
the question: The call boy was sent to Mr. ....ij-; -rrti,i-0 ha fnnnrl the raZ-
nynar s lougmgo. - . , io,' apparenUy very ilL- The call . boy re
turned "Wlttt tne messairc, ,m
skin was so transparent . u. manager otHoUidaystrettneavr " in An -mountain villages of Monroe mechanism of phonation. which has thus been
h.w T never could ODtain iuc cu. rve me an encacement ior secouu tiuu.ii. 1. - - j Tj.j .r:o.:-.i .-j . i,er, Ue.
horV.inta failed to depict the freshness, Tar.a jjeln was then rising in fame, and I county, -r?- ror ,. . lu J ,p , , ? rl uum"' ""v;."" Zrnta of thatP charming face, TJTrn&l. Ilcr father about that feection, living ,n caves and cabins absolutely the laws of acoustics.
me u- r ,s 1 .!,. wm.. . ii3- 1 ; i-.Ti'..,;n' l in the Woods, sdbsistmeo
which 1 never beneia in m. j ' - 1 wa8 Witn ner a stout, oiu s.i..
At first the imposing air ol Uie queen in'iitnA'm. hot nbespoketo ma, With o
tllileUU."3 'lv'- " -r . - much goodness that her kind manner soon dffiipatol this impression. It was then. I made renrescnts her dressed in
Lime uviuo" r . , j a satin robe, with a large pamer holding a rose As may be well believed, I preferred
on the charity of the lumbering foresters
scattered about in this region; Ihey genneoiiir nnHred at the settlements leading a
bear which 'they had tamed. The man d
livered meaningless harangues on religious
cnhiftnta " ' and " proclaimed himselt- a
prophet. Finally they .,;,uinppji - and r were
vaotranta in' 1 Jackson - township "j and
tnoui .r6 "-:. .. .J wme map. -iur. y. " V;:."V ta Sn , Strondsbure , iail. - While they
As soon as her majesty nearu x uau j and can't go on-.- out tuts bm- " rj::0, ,'hst. the ai.r-.nosed
yoice she scarcely gave me a sit Ung iuiou wSo , k- his way , to J VYas.on p rZmZZZni stx,n after-
zLtu. arTaMlitv and charm: I'do not be- L v-viw Ww who the' volunteer 'Fazio' was, raftsman from the Upper IMmrs
J. . . . - ..i 1 . . -c 1 1 nr KiotAT and aiane ijouise xerrv. vuo pau-
Jflaria Antoiwave ev 1 He nt to tne dressing-room, ansKuia "':,T " .tee.Li this
in: t r vx i"""" -v . ,
, Tke Star of 8elf Iove. ; t ; f :.m.v (Ellaaa U- - ' The first thing to aggrandize a man in his own conceit, is to conceive of himself as negitarl - TohmrlHceive him is to deprive him
Ratiafiml of the merits of this work, and of
th benefits which would accrue to tbe agri
cultural . classes by its being sent into as many farm bouses and borne as possible, as before observed, we have obtained H rom the author, and a copy will be sent free of charge to each new or renewing subscriber to
the weekly Henunei. Tn order t bat our friends may have nn
doubted evidence of the merits and value of this premium , or present we append the
subjoined statements, which speak lor them selves:
. Stats or Ihdiaba, Kxswn vs. DtrTnsT. lKDiaaanu., 8rr. VI, 1K7K. 1 tt. l.mea B McOrellls Pear Sir: I have read,
with mucb uleaeure. Ins "umw si too isns,
and
i hpr without full toilette, and, I .ln . lowjtiwd. brieht-ieyed, band-
L.Q oil without a laree panier. j e man.' 'Mr. Rvnar is sick,' said the call vagrants "
became ' public cf gelf-oomplacency. "Were we to recite one- !. " Lw wiTi tb.ir neia-bbors: By so
arrested T half this mystery all the world would be m ao)n(, mmtiy troublesome, naeisss sad sxpsusivs iaw-
township
Yours,
, . 1 1 . . . . U . .i. 1 .1 nut., A 1 i rrVl I 1 1 1 mwniiiftA
love witn aiscoiiiem.; vo uiwju luls ..... w . VriLLIAMS
for a bracelet, and neglects and contumacies . , Acq lg79
weuld be the only matters ior counsmp. ji, o. Shoemaker My Pear Sir: 1 have
lieve that Queen
ireio , . . .; I . , .1.1 !.( no
lowed au occasion to. pass oy -."i'-s Rynar's tunic and costumeo. ta- ;uw1 t- tan&i'aeA here some time when
agreeable words to those-wno 187 earned the
Af .nnmsnhin? ner. sou vim S1..UUOW I sni a'jjazioi vvw- j-o- .-. t
.i. i.i'1'ii o ' ... , - . i . . . . .. - . r . i . I ....
' h aVwavs showed me i otie ol my" most de- g in h;8 wonderful delivery of the text,
liehtful souvenirs. the grace f his action, and his voice was
t i L. . i . e. .it i niarveious in iw encbuoo, r - . . .i ninuri. I : nailer, of elocution. The audience,
' . . ...i ... i. H.nhao.i, , I :j ;it.i;rhtiMl wptp eomnletelv carried
1MWH.V If V bUfS aaV n " "
usu. , ltt..liMl. MuJ
"'ijadies and genuoiucu, .
. .. ' j r-.i... a ahillina nrw 1 ,vav W the new
d rlt rfS Kiled beef whTch May He defined to the manager hi?ame,
the neat-handed waitrsbrm &.f.'flKirM bloomine the.caty and we gathered on the stage bout the
. ii- i. ' ii v..v.e iiriiwith thfe beefTand I atranovtr.- '' - ;'
rOlS IllCU 8I1H u.ougu 7 she may be a grandmother by this time, or a "pal lid ghost far lit' of tbef region? tof ' beef--from the shilling dinner of beef and carrots o thegrandestiianquet bf theseason-e verything is good. '. .,,, I Why, then, do we of the middle glasses pejv sistin giving entertainments' so costly and beyond our means? I own myself to being tTian mv neiehbora in this
HIJ lyjVX-l V vi a! i- i s respect, and rush off to a confectioners- for hire aham butlers and attendants;
bave a fellow going round the table with -,;n or. Ar-a ohamnairne. as if I knew his
itmi mtMvtom to drinkt those
name " -j -r- - , v, wines every day of my ute.
a man mio-ht fWe two dinners for one,
.accorduiBf to the present pattern. Half your
noney is swallowed up in a desert, whicn
woods of Northern : Pennsylvania, leading their vagrant life and insisting that they were man and wife. In 1876 they wore liv
ing in a cave in the Moosic mountains, near Wavmart, Pa- Lucy Ami-, continued her use of male garments. She was arrested one rUw.:. while v preachine in the , above
villaee, and lodged in the "Wayne .county
iail. She was kept there several . weeks, Her companion finally , prepared a
iwotition' to the court ior tue reieasu "
her f'husband" from jail on account of "his" fo;i;rr health The document was a remark-
-uwg- . - . .,,. and is still in the records oi tne
natrea, o.ra, - ------ - w.a
l-nroweu nmu t . eo.,.,hl in ln
. . , w l.-i:J4.A Mm li'ttnoit 1 VW AVntt (X)U It V tAllU t now vivuv.v.
a low, quiet tone x am v?" " u-h was a model of clear and correct
for giving me in.. r -w. , -fc.uh and was powerful in its argument.
It was written with a pen made from a split
stick, the ink being the juice ol poueoerries. t Ann Trfibdell was released from jail.
tu t wo wnt to llnmascus township, aud in
1877 purchased a farm, which they occupied and worked together until a few days since,
when Lucy Ann Slater, or josepn x"
whose occupation and mine are o fearfully
antaconistic it was my uSSn "... Rynar that I take his place in the part Then turning to the manager he added: 'You
asked me my name. . .. . .,j
'Yes, yes, mux we . , , -... t "My name,' he said quietly, and- smiling, Nowhtnd MaffitW- '
. ms a r-. .Vi rts-'a n n nio a 1 W n
V" m V u.BLaaij " . i s
si-ait value to tha farming classes, as waii
brethren ot tne oar. , . ..
very respecuuu?, D. W. 700BHII8. ' " IaDixmroLii, 8eft. ,
hTe examined, with some care, tbe pamphlet of
James B. alcxjtriiM, a-q-, psaus -J
The first sting of a suspicion is grievious; smtdl with' some csre, a proof ct py of a aorh
but wait out of that wound there is balm to .,uied th. -Law or tn. . 7ml": he extracted. Your friend passed you on j1'' .'"f1"01 LJ" ,
on oh a. dav Without notice he must have ntrT. K-ery frmer oht to bw tbe work
Vt. r. . . i u uA ,At nfit i xi - u viiia ailau. and rrirmrd him M IB rf
sen you. WO nome tt.Ki '"Y" L.i.,t,. "I,,.nT to furnish a publication of
and VOU are a iuauo mem .. i , ,.m urmlna: classes, as wau aa to
Shut yourself up; conjure all the kind feelings you have had for your friend;. what you
have been to mm, ana now uio njpu.ni was nearer to you than your ownl Stop not hre but enlarge your speculations, and take
;n sf vmir tripnrtR, as a SDara Kinuiea i ...iwt the "Uv of tue sarm. - ana am
iu vuo j---- , .. Vop-i-------- --- , . , . .k.n I h...
more sparks. - Was there one among ltJtal
who has not proved hollow and wise i xixi i n )o u7U((M.tM M p,aiB that ths nou-profes. little ster of sebf-love twinkles; that is to en- jioB;, CH h. no d.fflcuity in undemanding it. . it courage you through deeper gloom. You are will -"J buU
not yet nan suisy enougu. ,t j. b. moporalo.-
Think the very idea of night fled from the aoeosa. id.I ssrt. t, 1879.
earth, or your breast the solitary exception tf M. pear 8ir-I have read, with very great interest , 1 1 . ..f r .. t inll.t I i .. r. t . ti-fetieeof Jame. B. Mcvreltia.ea
It, till you nave sweneu jum?c,i .Ted tbe Law of the rrm." Mr- McCrellis. while ir. hnmisnhere. To eroW bieeer every mo- titled the V of Stl,eUl.ra ladiana.
ment in your own conceit; to deify yournelf DU for taaea a lively interest in agjicuiat the expense of yor species; with SSStTl W-lSlM
wnai Strange ihjubucu jus I rt suniciently comprehensive, tne laws mating in all quarters these are the true pleasures I f.the rixbu, dudes aud iiabiuties" of thaiarmer
of sUj'kiness. .
Jti. npMAher't name silenced us.
As we stood staring at him he added pleas .a .1171 Y..-.'M nrA at tilitiifitpr nf thfi
antiy: w . " V ' r :,; The child that was
The admirers of Rev. David Macrae, who was recently ejected from the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland for heresy,
have decided to organize an independent or-
with Mr. Macrae lor pastor.
Gospel essay bis mimic powers
the text of a play writ
and which inculcates a great 1
. - . . e . . . , i : l .., ,1 1 i.l ' trnnizatlon.
of age. . Th' h urill accent the call. About 600 persons
rutrtl Ul I illl'V fVHU aaVW- a r -
. . J r-i . a JX .nsA It-fleant mttnT nf
1 I tal
AUIIlsVir " " r- " , Wriiasm f I niIUJ
v-1-4 t - nlav wr tten bv a clerKymsn, ,.ou a.iu uw 8y"'' S" . i, t, it- Mr. Oilnlun, church, in Dundee, grsat pleasure ia iwaommsnuing -
ln , a nwwl home in the famllV OI IE' 8 lOTOlur. Jl.iv
is uiurai i - ec-- r
ths laws relating to
ss" of the larmer la
his relatioa. to hi. larm aud to his neighbors. The title well expresses the character of the worlt. ItU . j.i.i. .rr.noel, and writ i so in a nleaaaat style.
and every view of the author la clearly and forcibly expressed and fordtted by valuable refereucea. It contains in compact form a large fund of valuable Information on question, ot every d.y Interest to all men agaged tn agriculture, an. should Sad its way Into the Bauds of every farmer of the otale lours, vsry truly, oi Keaacaa. las.. BerT. S, 18TS.
ri-..n- I.-.II1 mlnd a ooov of Mr J. B. Ma.
rellls' treatise on tne v m.
great pleasure la
Crsllis, Eaq with which ws are mock please.
os not remember navs oeiors seen anca a ran little work embracing as much good, sound laav la so small a space. It is a eolleetioa ia stevea chapters ot ths rules, atate.es aad etecestoua, governing tha important quesUoua aSecting farmers. - Xo farmar should bs without a cxry. JiWsaaaaefw Am. The Sentinel Company, of thi. city, are the publishers of sUw treatise an pamphlet), winch will beef
great value to our readers. It is en idled the "Law of tbe Farm," bring a tree lis, upon rights, liabilities and do ilea of farmers as farmers, prepared ay James
B. McCrellis, of ths Indiana ear. ws navs m arses some sx u acts trom ths document for publication ia luture numbera-iadsaaa Fm ma: . .
Thank, to tbe publisher for aa adieu os copy of ths Law -of ths larm.'tr James B. ItoCrellis, Ksa.
Ws don't know wben we hsve examined a work with so much katislaclioa. 1 adved after a earatul reading.
we feel confident that if the tar me. s ol xaliana oniy knew ii. value, very tew would bs without it. 7a-
saasolit Jfsjwoisosa. . , - ,
KOFI-8 KAhX" CALCrXATOE., . , We also offer "Bopp's Easy Calculator" ia connection with the Weekly Sentinel. Tbe loliowing are extracts from a circular, published by Mr. Bopp, setting forth Its practical utility and convenience: new publication lhat most prova of lnealculable benefit to iba commercial world uutes tbe boost Itself can ca.cuiu.te lis own worUi lur It csucuimuM almost, every UilnsV Cliloago Tuuea. 'ibu complete and comprehenalve Oalcnlator la used by tbouaandaot laimera, enecbanies aud bUAiuema men, wno apeaa iu the big heat terms ot lut pr.cttcai utility and eouvenleoee.
it is so almpie ana eaetiy compreuenueai, uish. wlUt lis sou evQ u moot Uliusrate la enatised
test mutates to esuctuaM wim atMiMuia
accuracy aud speed, wtilie Its orlgiuaj ana rapid meUioda benefit and delight the moat scpolariy. ; . . 1V'.
It alio ws, at a glance, u aocursusi isiuss wheat, Ooru, rje, oata, barley, eaUle, boga.
bay. Coat, intaoer ana meiouauuise. irwu ws puiiad to a car load, aud at aay price ins tins lanraet isuaely to rtuum. . " It shows i be lntereat on any sum, for any time, at o, 7, H and IV per eeuk, bout aimpM sua oumpuaad. - - . '
It allows me oorrec umv iukksuiui between two dates; also, the muutb and day of tue mouth when a note or bill matures it snow tne exact measurement ot boards, eeaotuuga. Umbers, saw laga, etaterae, tanks.
wells, grauariea, oius, wsuu uws, " usu uay atsusas, etc., etc - it abuwa Uie wages, at various rales, for
hours, aaa, weeks and mootbs; besides, it oouiaina uumeroua otber Important tables and
ya oaoie lniormatu n. -
ItstuuDoaiesau enurwiy new sisteui wi swislauou, by wul. b a vaat atuouut ol ngarwsaoa n,..Li ihnr naulivd by toeordltuuy mtttl-
J.OS and irueilotis with their eompieaiUes are abeolaieiy avoided In, pracUca easeala-
it te a very convenient and desirable pocket mauua.atid ousts no more vhan a common diary, alUiougb It was gotten up at great Hpeuae, study and labor. It is uuquesuonabiy one of the most useful puollc.U..ua, ior ail classes oi people, ever taaued from Ute pressWe will send the Weekly Sentinel, wi h either -The Law of tbe Farm," "Repp's Easy Calculator," or the map of Indiana, at the iollowit g very low rates: - ? ; . i taasttm1 - "W sr Xm rarsa ...S)IS sis.,ii - - .sss'i a any umtesttm-
tir l-3 esuarl aunal Bsp ax IswlXaM . 1 M
II preferred, we will send tie Weekly
Sentinel end tbe Acts of tbe Lett Legi.la-
ture for $1 60, or the weekly Bennnei. in Acta, and the Law of tbe Farm lor $1 75. 4 Any information desired will be cihweTfoily given. Address ' ------' lSariiSilCLlS ESITIIIL CO., i . nrDiAJrAToua. cro.