Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 6

6 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 1879.

OUR YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

Hairnets and Violets, I saw one radiant morning Within a favorite nook. Unmindful of Its glory, . And buried In a book. I read, with eyes that kindled, About the old Crusades; Till I heard the clashing armor. And saw the quiver lug blades. I followed in their journeys The heroes of the past. To see them proudly enter Within the walls at ast. As with sound of martial music My inmost soul was stirred, When through the open casement My Erne's voice I heard. Then a sound of stealing footsteps. And playful fingers shook A shower of early violets Upon the open book. " Among the glittering helmcU ' X felt their sweetness fall ; Then vanished in a moment Crusader, knights and all ! St. Nicholas for September. Kenneth, the Scotch Boy. BT LESLIE TH0RKK. "There, I've lost the boat!" cned old Mr. Pallett, in a rage, as he stopped at the terry gates, jnat in time to see the puffing little boat sieam out into the river. "Was there ever luck like mine?" Now. as it happened, there would be another boat in rive minutes, eo that there really was not much time lost. But it was a Buliry September day, and Mr. Fallett bad run two blocks to catch tbis particlar boat, so that matters teemed much worse than tbev actually were. Mr. Fallett set down the basket of ripe Bartlett pears that he was carrying to his married daughter in Brook lyn, "pulled out a big checked silked handkerchief sud wiped his steaming forehead and just then a small voice spoke up betide him: "Please, sir, give me a penny?" "No! snarled Mr. Pallet t, scarcely stopping to notice that the applicant was a email, pale lad, with high cheek bones and sandy hair, and that his worn and tattered dress was different from that commonly worn by the New York boys of his age. "Get oat. Whet do you mean by sneaking around in this fashion? I thought the police had put an end to this sort of thing " And then, as the incoming ferryboat headed toward the dock, he darted off, to bs sure of his chance this time. Bat he bad no coin less than a Bilver quarter, and while he was waiting for the ferryman to give him back his change, the small voice once more sounded in his ears. "Please, sir " "I told you, no!" shouted Mr. Pallett. "But it's your basket sir," persisted the boy. "Fall of frait or something. You forgot and left it standing out In ths street." ' "Bless my soul, so I did!"said Mr. Fallett, dropping seven copper cents all about the floor in his surprise. "You're a good boy -a very good boy. But I've no time to talk to you just now. S'ay, though Ferryman, here's two cents more. C'-ime on board tbe boat with me, boy, while I hunt up a . little, charge for you." The boy said nothing, but followed Mr. Fallett on board the ferry boat The old gentleman observed tbe wistful glance be cast upon a basket of gingercakes and lemon snaps carried by an old woman who Bat upon t ie dock. "You're hungry aren't you?" said Mr. Fallett. "Yetf, sir," said the boy. "When did you have your breakfast?" "I haven't had any breakfast, air," said the boy. "Bless my soul!" said Mr. Pallett "Why didn't you eat some of these peart. ?" "They weren't mine, sir," said the boy, simply. Mr. Fallett untied the lid of I he basket, and took out two of the yellowest and metlowest "Here," said he, "eat those!" And the boy devoured them ravenously. "What's your name?" asked Mr. Pallett. as he watched tbe lad's eager enjoyment of the delicious fruit, "Kenneth Kail, sir." "Oho," said Mr. Pallett, laughing. "You're a canny Scot, eh. And how came you so far away from the btiks and braes of your own country ?" "My people are all dead, air," said Ken neth, quietly. "I could u get anything to do. And I could na starve. So I took my father's old pipes be were a rare one on the bagpipes, sir and I worked my way across the ocean. I thought I could. earn my living with tbe pipes, so I tried it on the docks tbe first night we came into port. But there was a crowd got around me, and mads game of me and a policeman told me to move on and in the confusion, somehow tha bagpipes got under a cab horse's feet, and were broken. B9 I've e en lived as i could ever since." "And do you expect to keep up this sort of thing very long; ' "I'm in hopes I'll get work, sir," mid Kenneth, cheerily. "Though I've tried at many places, and no good!" "Humph!" grunted Mr. Pallett "What can yon do?" "Would you like to live in the country "I would, air." Mr. Pallett hesitated. He needed a quick, lively farm boy on his own place, and part of his errand in the city to-day was to get one. But he remembered that tbe last words his wife had called to him, as he was starting away from the door, were: "Be very particular about references." And what sort of reference could tbis poor, solitary Scotch laddie possibly bave? "I like his face, though," said Mr. Fallett to himself. "He's got a good, honest blue eye, and he's not afraid to meet your gaze. His story may all be false but I rather think there's a foundation of truth to it "See here, boy," be said aloud. "Sir." "We're nearinz land now.' You can go back on tbis same boat I'm going to spend the day in Brooklyn, and I shall be back at the New xork pier at o o clock. 1 may oe able to hear of a job for you. If you really want to work "Oh. sir. I do. indeed!" "Then be there at the gates at 6 precisely, Goodbye. 8 top a moment here's lOcenia to buy a bowl of soup for your dinner." And he was out of sight, with the rest of the crowd, before Kenneth Kail could thank him. "Twenty to one I shall never see him aeain." said Mr. Pallett to himself. But in tbis be was mistaken. Almost the minute his foot touched the New York pier. at 6 o'clock that evening, he aaw Kenoeta Kail leaning against the gate poet, patiently watching ior mm. Kenneth took to the farm life, as the say - ine is. "like a duck to water." He was ready and eager to do anything, from riding the big blow borsea to water and manufacturing scarecrows out of straw and old clothes to frighten the birds away from the winter wheat to washing up Mrs. Fallett a tea dishes forber, and weaving pretty little baskets out of the willow sprigs that he gathered down by tbe brook side. Always busy, always cheerful; up before tbe dawn, and' wonderfully punctual In all his duties. he seemed really anxious to deserre the good opinion of those around him, and to win their favor. "How do von like him. Julia?" asked Mr. Fallett of Mrs. Pallett, when the first month was no. "I like him very much, indeed," the old lady made reply; "he's willing aua active, and he ain't afra.d of work. But, after all, Fallett" "Well?" "It's running a great risk to take right into your family a boy like that, ai no one knows the least think about" "I suppose it is," answered the old gentleman, thoughtfully, "but I guess we're all riffht.

Turn t text uitflit, iw.er, 1U. rU.

harnessed up old Jack, tbe blind while horse, and drove off to town meeting. He bad scarcely gone before Mrs. Brown, tbe neighbor accrosa the maple swamp, -sent for Mrs. Pallett for advice and counsel concerning a sick child. Mrs. Pallatt at once packed up a bunch of thyme and boneset, and took her bottle of hive syrup. "I guess I'd better go myself," said Mrs. Pallett "Kenneth, you stay and mind tbe fire; and be sure you don't unbolt the door tt any one unless it's me or the master. You arn't afraid to stay alone, are you?" "Afraia, ma'am? Surely, no!" said Kenneth, looking up with a bright smile from the basket of apples he was paring for Mrs. PaUett'a winter supply of mincemeat So she went off and left him. She came back earlier than she had ex pec ted. for Mrs. Brown's baby was better, and abe chance to remember that she had left a $10 bill poked behind the old clock, on the little Bhelf between the windows. "Not as I suppose any one would take it" said Mrs. Pallett to herself ; "but one can't ba too careful about money." - Kenneth Kail opened the door to her, with a welcoming face. "I've finished the apples, ma'am," said he. "And I blackened your boots and the master's all ready for the Sabbath morn, and I was just beginning to grow a bit sleepy-like. So, if ye don't need me aoy more, I'll go to bed and gude-night to ye, ma'am."

The minute Kenneth had left the room. Mrs. Fallett went straight to her hidingplace behind tbe clock. To her dismay, the $10 bill was not there!. Dear me!" said Mrs. Pallett out loud. "what can have become of it? I know I put it there. If that Scotch boy should turn out a worthless thief, after all, I shall be disap pointed! Ana Mrs. .fallen sat down and cned. rvot so much, to do her justice, for the loss of tbe $10 bill, as to think that Kenneth Kail was not all that she bad believed him to be. "We must send him away to morrow," said she. "And I had hoped we had at last found some one we could keep with us all our lives. Some one who would be almost a son to us In our old age. remaps ranett will even think it is his duty to send him to State's prison. Oh, dear! oh, dear!" wringing her hands; "I couldn't endure to think of that I'd sooner replace the money out of my own pocket." J ust then tbe rattle ot the buggy wneeis was beard outside, and in walked Air. Pallett "Hey!" cried he. "What's the matter?" "My money." responded bis wife. "And I'm afraid that our little Kenneth is a thief, after ail." And. seeing his puzzled expression of countenance, she explained all her perplexi ties to him. To her surprise, the old iarmer burst out laughing. Is that all?'' said he, "w by. l took tne money myself, to pay my town tax with. I saw it there, and thought as you did, that it wasn t a very safe place to leave money in. So I took it out, and meant to have SDoken to you about it only J, clean forgot it." And Mrs. Fallett felt so bad about wrong ing Kenneth Kail, even in ner tnouguts, that she bought him a new suit of clothes the next day. And I hope, Kenneth," said sue, "mat you'll always live with us." 1 nope so, too, ma am. saia toe nine Scotch lad, with his heart full of grateful gladness. Tbe Vseful Little Girl. How pleasant it is to see a little girl trying to be useful. There is little Bboda May sitting in old Mrs. Cooper's cottage, and writing a letter for her to her aosent son. it seems but a trifling act of kindness, and yet it is one of great value to the old lady; for she does not know how to write herself, and would not be able to let her "dear bov John" bear from her at all, if someone did not write instead of her. That "some one" is good little Rhoda. She has given up her play this afternoon and no one loves play more dearly than Rhoda in order that Bbe miT. in this wav. beln old Mrs. Cooper. Rhoda wishes verv much to be useful. I wonder whether you are like her. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Roman Catholics dedicated a $250,000 church at Norwich, Conn., September 28. The Baptist church at Newort, R. L, cele brated its one hundredth aniversary Sep tember 30. A lie is like a counterfeit bill. It may pass through a great many hands, but it will be found out at last Cardinal Manning has been lecturing in England on the '-Influence of Woman." And what does a cardinal know about tuai : Adolph Monod said to preachers: "Don't preach on something; preach for something." And our special object is the con science. During the past two years the Euclid Ave nue iSaptist church, at Cleveland, u., imt. George T. Downing, pastor, has received 145 new members. A paper in the neighborhood of Rochester advertises a church pew for sale "commanding a beautiful view of nearly the whole congregation." We lav it down as a proposition not to be controverted, that the human mind, even by natural instinct possesses some idea ot a Deity. John Calvin. Blessed be God." said Dr. Preston, when dyiog, "though I change my place I shall not change my company, for I have walked with God while living, and now I go to rest with God." The New York City mission reports for September its work as follows: Fortv misston&ries, 4,(xa visits, zus meetings, zoo pledges obtained, 265 families aided, 65.000 tracts distributed, Receipts ior tne mania, $1,506.33; payments, $2,981.23. Tbe Fifth Catholic congress will take place in the city of Modena, Iialy, In tbe 21st, 22nd. 23d and 21th of tbis month. Catholic societies and confraternities are invited to send by letter or telegram a word of sympa thy or encouragement aoaressea to tne pres ident A little boy in 8unday-cchool put a poser to his teacher. The lady was telling ber class how God punished tbe Egyptians by causing tbe first born of each household to be slain. The little ooy iisienea, ana at tne proper Interval Inquired: "What would God have done it there had been twins?" The three Protestant ministers who have died , ot yellow fever In Memphis this vear - were all Methodists Rev. B. F. Tiller. of tbe - Methodist Episcopal church: Rev. J. H. Ridley, of the colored Methodist Episcopal church, and last Rev. J. D. Stewart of the Jiethodlst Episcopal church South. The statistics of the Protestant church In Berlin for 1878 reveal some curious facta. Onlv 69 per centum of tbe Protestant chil dren born In there the year were baptissd ; onlv 25 per centum of the marriages of Protestant couples were solemnized by minister, and only 4 774 ot the 9 535 Pro testants who died were buried with religions services. A Welsh minister, a man of God, begin nlng ftis sermon, lesned over the pulpit and said with a solemn air, rnenos.i nave question to ask. I can not answer It; yon can not answer it: if an angel from Heaven were here, be could not answer it; if a devil from hall were here, he could not answer it" Death-like stillness reigned. Every eye waa fixed on the roaster. He proceeded. "The question is this. How shall we escape I we neglect to great a seivsuoar Anitlnravdat da Lord take me. till I tried "Sailers' Cough 8yrup," ao' l's nebber ,ud U. J-t Xaz i-i-. &3iJ?

CLIPPINGS.

Come oat Into tbe garen, love. Where perfume fil. je air: 1'il gathar the fairest blossoms, love. . To deck your sunny bair. Ob, no dear George, she aadly sighed, I can't enjoy such blisee: ha sayi I inat stay in tbe house And wash tbe supper dishes. No matter how much a candidate itches for office, he never likes to ba scratched. Tbe Norristown Herald believes that cook ing contests would be of more benefit to this j country than walking matches. "Mamma, can't we have anything we want?" "Yes. my dears: but be careful and don't want anything you can't bave." What is the difference between a farmer and a bottle of whisky ? One husbands the corn and the other cores the husband.When a pedestrian has to walk up and down the room all night with a squalling baby" be generally makes more laps than he does smiles. - . -- '. You can always tell ot the approach of colder weather by the manner in which every one gets into the habit of leaving doors open. A man was boasting that he had an elevator in his luiuse. "So he has," chinned in bis wife, "and he keeps it in the cupboard in a bottle." A mustard plaster is a good thing In its place, but the best place, as far as our experience goes, is to have tbe mustard plaster on a ham sandwich. A Massachusetts clergyman, preferring to support General Butler, has been by his congregation bulldozed iato resigning. Where's tbe military ? . Tbe new silk stockings show corduroy effects Oahkosh Christian Advocate. That pious editor of the Advocate knows more about it than he ought to. Commercial Advertiser: L9t a man overcome anger by love, evil by good, the greedy by liberality, the liar by truth, and the book agent by a cbarje of buckshot A petrified woman has been discovered near Halifax. It is suspected that ber hus band gave her $10 without asking to get a new fall bonnet and she was petrified with astonishment . A Chicago girl, who claims to have proved it by experiment eays that "by putting a lover in the rays ot a blue-glass window be can be made to propose at one sitting." "Oh, you naughty girls." When the old gentleman comes home and finds bis daughters have got his slippers and the as v chair and tbe evening paper ready for him, he realizes that it is the season for a fall opening of his pocketbook. Now that women can plead in the United States courts and vote on tbe school com mittee, perhaps they may gradually acquire the knowledge that a woman has a right to but one seat in a railway car. Boston Advertiser. A scientific paper has quite an article on "Hereditary Criminals." II there is any truth in the theory, it seems rather bard that a man should be banged for committing a murder inherited from his grandmother. New York Commercial. A lady, a regular shopper, who bad made an unfortunate clerk tumble over all tbe stockings in the store, objected that none of tbem were long enough. "I want," she said, "the longest hose that are made." Then, madam," was tbe reply, "you had better apply to tbe next engine house.". During an election In a certain locality a temperance candidate call el upon a rumseller, and solicited his vote. "I would rather vote tor tbe evil one himself than for you," was tbe savage response. "Yes, I know." said tbe candidate, "but in case your friend should not be nominated, might I then count on your assistance r A Yankee who had never paid more than 25 cents to see an exnlbltlon went to a Boston theater the Other evening to see tbe "Fortv Thieves." The ticket seller charged him 50 cents. Passing the paste boat d ticket back, he auietly remarked : "1 guess you can keep it, mister; l oon't want to see me otner thirty-nine." And out be marched. Exhaustion of the Soil. It does not take a very wise man to run down the best of farms. A narrow range of agricultural products, if followed year after vear. is sure to do it One hundred and fifty years ego. upon the Delaware peninsu la, it was tobacco, tobacco, tobacco, as the only rotation. Fifty years later, in the Middle States, it was Wheat, corn; wneat. corn, and, a little latter, wheat, corn, oats. and atill later, wneat. corn, oats, oariey When tbe soil became too much exhausted for profitable cropping in this manner, it left untilled until cnemicai operations steadily going on in tbe great laboratory of mother earth restored, in some measure, me elements of plant food carried away by the unskilled farmer. No law of science is more settled and in flexible than this: Whatever elements are carried away from the field by cropping must in some manner be replaced if the fertility is kept UP. - i . i Kama crops remove some elements la creator nortiooB than others, borne derive their nutriment irom or near ma aunaus, as nearly all cereals, turnips, onions, etc.; others go down deeper for the elements that tiv them active growth, as clover, lucern. beets, parsnips, etc While tne lormer 01 these classes exhaust the surface, tbe latter will crow and thrive when the surface has been exhausted, with a very little start from same stimulating fertilizer, Clover, lucern beets, parsnips and carrots are ail improvers of tbe soil, by going aown wiiu tueir up roots and bringing up the sinking alkaline elements which had already gone down Into tbe soil so far as to be beyond the reach ol all surface growing plants. Hence the importance ot a wise succesinn nf crona as a nreventation of exhaust in? the soil. Surface growing crops snouia bs succeeded by deep roouug, as wneat y clover; clover by wheat, corn or turnips. Deep plowing in some sons win, oi coum, mik tha elements of plant growth hold out longer, but can not obviate the necessity of a iudiciona rotation of crops. The phllosopny oi tne rotary sj-jteu us 'n applying alkaline substances, as lime. potash, soda aud also phosphates and nitntM in anrtace rrowinsr crone. - iusu iui lowing these by deep-rooting plants. Thus tha vraatMt amount of good will be derived from these expensive chemicals. Caustic alkaline, aa lime, soda and potash, and ml aahaa ahnnld ha annllad to the surface. after plowing under sod, or stubble covered with rag or oiner weeaa. may am amuuj mi inrh nmnls matter going to decay, and form respectively the nitrates of lime, soda and potash, which are reaany ujotowu IntA Til&nt food. Another fmoortant point if we use ferti Hzera ta the best advantage without impover tha land, la snnuly the plant toon which tbe crop requires when it needs it for Its growth. Ammoniaoal plant food, wbn necessary to be supplied, should be applied to the geroiinatiug plant to give healtby, strength and vigor to its leaves. Large ! ara aa naramarv to a plant as large and strong lungs to a man. Phosphoric add, potash and soda should only be applied when wheat for instance, begins to tiller in the spring, and the plant begins to prepare for tbe seed. Ammoncial fertilisers go to make leaves foliage and phosphoric acid, potash and soda enter mucn mun lamilv into tha aaada and fruits of plants. We are fully convlnoed, both by theory and from experiments, that the country has sustained an immense and unnecessary loss by annlvlnar notaah and Bhospbetic SUDatannaa to wheat in tha fall, which had done , much more iMd If they bad been sown in

March and April, when tbe plants were demanding them. We only feed our animals when their natures require it never a few weeks before. So we ahouldtraat the growing crops, unless we are willing to have much of our purchases washed away by long winter rains before the plants require their peculiar nutriment

WATCHING OMK'S BLOOD. An Ingenioaa Method by Which the Circulation or the Blood Caa be Observed. . I Nineteenth Century. An ingenious method has i ust been vised for actually observing tne circula of tbe blood in man. Hitherto, except the case of Purkinie's experiment in which an observer can see tbe circulation in his own retinal blood vessels, tbe evidence of circulation in the human aub jectbas been entirely circumstantial, de rived from tbe facts of structure of circula tory organs, and from the manner in which the blood Hows from severed arteries and veins. But by means ot a simple arrange ment, invented by Dr. C. Hater, of Grlefswald, it is now possible to witness the actual flow of blood in the blood vessel of another person, and that with sufficient accuracy to detect any abnormality in tbe circulation, and so to obtain invaluable assistance in the diagnosis of ditcase. In Dr. Huter s arrangement the patient's head is fixed in a frame something like that used by photographers, on whioh Is a con trivance for supporting a microscope and lamp. Tbe lower lip is drawn out and fixed, by means ol clips, on the stage of tbe micro scope, with its inner surface upward; a strong light is thrown on this surface by a condenser, and the microscope, provided with a low-power objtctive, is brought to bear nnpon the delicate network of vessels, which can be seen in tbe position indicated, even with the naked eye. The appearance presented is. at first as if tbe vessels were filled with red injection. But by focusing a small superficial vessel. tbe observer in soon able to diBtinguisb the mvement of the blood-stream, rendered xvideot by the speck-like red corpuscles. the now of which, in the cork screw-like capillaries, is said by Hater to bs especially oeautitul. The colorless corpuscles are distinguishable aa minute white specks, occurring now and again in tbe course of the red stream. Besides the phenomena of the cir culation, the cells ot pavement epithelium liniog the lip, and their nuclei, can readily be distinguished, as well as the apertures of the mucous glands. Besides the normal circulation, various pathological conditions can be obterved. By a pressure quite insufficient to cause pain. the phenomena of blood stagnation tbe stoppage of the flaw, and tbe gradual change in color of the blood from bright red to purple are seen. A momentary stoppage is also produced by touching the lip with ice, a more enduring stasis by certain reagents, such as glycerine or ammonia. Huter states that he has already proved tbe great use of "chelloangioscopy," as be Cills tbe new process, in bis medical prac tice. The variation in tbe blood-now and in tbe diameter of the vessels, tbe crowding to gether of the red corpuscles, the increase in number of the white corpuscles, occurring in certain diseases, ail these may be observed readily and exactly. It will, indeed, be at once obvious how great is the importance of a method like this, by which an actual oh servation of the circulation is made possible, especially when it is borne in mind that even tbe rough and ready method ot .feeling the pulse anords a valuable indication of the state of health. What the Farm Should lie. Connecticut Farmer. The farm should be not merely a place where men subsist ana rear families in the strictest economy, starving tbe soul to add a few more acres to ttm 30 or 100 already obtained, and which in reality are not thoroughly cultivated, but a borne speaking of plenty, a home rich In attractions, build ings well kept, shade and ornamental trees. lawes with walks and Towering shrubs, not forgt'tting tbe furnished parlor and library, The newspaper, magazine, pictures and music, poets and history should bs here. True, the farmer's home is of necessity buoy place, but It should not be ail kitcben.and dairy, not all scythe and plow, not all an endless routine of treadmill du ties, but where the farmer and bis wife could find some time each day to mingle with books and in conversation. Away from the bustle and tbe clatter of the town. it should be the place to grow large in ludg raent and fine in taste. One of the moat hopeful indications of progress is the position occupied by farmers, and the growing respect manifest toward them, f or practical, moral and aeitbetical culture farmers children have superior advantage. The bills and forests, with their brooks and rocks, alfjrd ample facilities for the study of botany, geoloey. and natural his tory. r owners are tne neavens so oroaa, or do the constellations offer greater attractions to tbe would-be astronomer than upon tha hilltops in summer, or when under the beautiful snow the earth lies buried at our feet. That these opportunities are appre ciated is seen in tbe demand for agricul tural colleges in all our S ates. It is not to ne lamented that all the graduates of these colleges do not go back to the farm upon whioh they were reared. Many of them become manufacturers, merchants. lawyers, doctors and ministers, carrying into the town the practical good sense and thrift that purities, and into rural districts with profession or mercantile business, in spiration to active social intercourse that overcomes reserve, ss eaca year tne distance between town and rural life is lessening, the one getting more tha scent of the clover, the fields, and the pure atr which plays around tha mountain top, tne other more of the culture and refinement of the city. . Whitewash for Outside Work. First, whitewash, it is well known, passes to a carbonate of lime in a few days by ab sorbing carbonic acid from tha air, and being soluble to a certain extent in water, is soon washed off when exposed to tha rains. To prevent this a wash prepare J as follows lasts much longer: To half a busbel of good lima add enough water to slake and be about the consistence of a thick syrup, and, whila hot. add a half gallon of iinssed oil and stir it well. To this mixture add half a pound of glue, dissolve in a gallon of boil ing water. Alter letting it stand for a few hours, tbln it with water to tha proper con sistency for applying, and it Is ready for nse. Some parlies recommend tne aauiuon oi salt and others sulphate ot sine, but I can not see any plausible theory to satisfy ma there is aoy advantage in their use. witn tba linseed oil an inaolnabla soap is formed, (oleats of lime) and ths glus forms an lnsoluabla cement which protects the lima from tba dissolving influence ot the water. It is impossible that tallow will answer tha same purpose, as tha resulting compound would be the same oleats of lime the glycerine of the fat being set free. Second io every lour quarts oi siacaenea time allow one-half pint of boiled glue, i lump of - alum - about the stse of a hickory nut and one tablespoonful ot salt with just sufficient bluing to give a pure white tint. Third, slack lime in tbe usual way; mix a handful ot Hour with cold water, taking care not to have any lumps; then pour on boiling water until it becomes like common starch; pour it while hot Into the slacked lime; add one pound ot whiting and two ounces of powdered borax; stir all well together in a bucket. Fourth, whitewash made for outside exposure is made by slaking one half bushel ot lime in a barrel, adding one pound of common salt, one half pound ot the sulphate of sino, and a gallon of sweet milk. A couple of fellows who were pretty thor oughly soaked with whisky, got into the vnttar. After floundering about tor a few minutes one oi mem aaiu: Jim, let s gu h . . . . I 1 . ..VI it another bouse this hotel leaks."

POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST UEDICAL TEILT.'PH OF THE AGE.

TUTTS' PILLS Da. Terr baa rao. cpvdvd to combiniDg la theae iila the hTrlofore antafronink qnalitieaof a Stbzkotuimo, CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS -CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS rx'BOATivB. ana . fuairnxa Toxic effect la to Incrvaae the appetitr by cmusiiig toe food to propiTljr aa. Imiiate. Thnatiwera. teu ta Doaribcd, and bv thrir tonic action on tbe dirrative organs, regular and healthy e vacnatious are nrodowd. . Tbe mriMitv with "rhk-h PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH wiiile aiidc-r CURE FEVER AND AGUE. the luniiiDoe of tbme pi!K indicates their adantability to nourish the bodv, brace tbrir TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS C0UC i-mcacy Id raring ner vous bfbilitv. melanTUTT'S PILLS choijr. dyapejila, vaj4Cure KIDNEY Complaint inif grille mu9rle,Mug-iiAhn'-M of the liver. TUTT'S PILLS chronic conatipstion. and imjierline health St Mrength to theayeUan. Sold everywhere, l'rk-e u cents. OtBoa 53 Plorraj Street, NEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER, TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. Ask the recovered dyspeptic, billons saflurers.viciimaof lever and aKae. tne mrrm rial dlxeaned patienthow they recovered health, eheerrol spirit and good appetite; they will tell yon by taking Simmons' UVIR Regulator The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi cine in tne world. For Dyspepsia. OrastiDalion. Janndioe. Bil ious Attacks. Kick Headache, Colic. De pression of Spirits, Sour Somach. Heart Burn. etc., etc. This unrivaled Southern Remedy la warranted not to contain a single particle of Mer cury, or any lujurioua mineral substance out is PURELY VEGETABLE. Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers. Bowel Complaints, Restletwneas, Jaundice. Nausea, IT HAS HO EQUAL, it la the Cheapest, Purest and Beat Family Medicine In the World. Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prirc, ... Sold by druggiMie. Diseases, like thieves, attack the weak. For tify yoarorganlz-Mou with tbe Hitlers, and it will realst and battle aiike the vlrm of epidem ics ana tne changes oi temperature wncn dis order the constitutions of the feeble. There la viuuity in It. It 1 a pure vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative and antl bilious medicine. and haa not a harmful elemeut among its manv ingredients. For sale by all Druggists and respectable a eaters generally. LAME OACIl. WEAK BACH. BENSON S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Overwhelming evidence of their superi ority over all other plaatera. it is every where recommended bv rovsiclane. Drog klxta ana the Press. rne manuiaeiurers received a special award and tbe only medal given tor poronti plaster at the Centennial fc.x position, ms, and at the Paris ExnoHitlon. 1K7S. Their a-reat merit Ilea In the fact that they are the only platters which relieve pain at once. Every one suffering from llBianallaan, lao K .rk, r Wnk Baca, told mm tbe . (wo ram. ai Ixmal pa r aeh should use Ben knn'a Carjcine Porous Planter and be re ueveu ai once, race, cia. ooiu-uyaii Druggists. Juoak & Caldwell, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion coun ty, In the State of Indiana. ro. to;tru. jtocm a. Complaint, lor foreclosure of a mortgage. R. Frank Kennedy, receiver of the Stat Sav ings Bank, va. Mary H. Brown et aL Be It known, that on the 15th day ot Octo ber, 1S79, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office ol the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion oounty. In the Slate of Indiana, his amended complaint agalnat the above named defendant, anu uie sain plaintiff having alao filed in aaid clerk's offloe the affidavit of a competent person, allowing that said defendants, Mary H. Brown, Drown, her husband, wnoae Christian name la .onknown to affiant, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Travelers' insurance uiraptnj, 01 xia.nioru. Connecticut, are not resident a ot the State of Indlaua, and that though diligent search and inquiry ha been made tnreforr yet la the rea Ideuce of the de endant, Jaroea Tooraaa. Martha Tbomaaand Joseph N. Plgg. wholly un; known, and that ail or said defendaniafabove uaoaedre neceary parties to loin suit, wbicb Is an action 10 forwlo-e a mortgaze upon real estate lu Marlon, county, Indiana, in which real estate said defeudanu claim aome; interest. Now, therefore, by order of aald court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against tlieni. and that unleaa they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of aaid cause on the eth day of January, lso, the same being the aeoond Judicial dav of a term f said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on tha first Mondav In January. IS!, said compiainuand the matter -and things therein con tained and aiiegea, vui vv unuu -mined In their absence. ' DANIEL M. RAN3DELL, OCtZl 8w Clerk. mm ia vnoHTTt

SlJjMJLAV

A SPLENDID OPPOaTUMITV TO WHV A FO&TTJ1T1.1 Eleventh Grand. Distribution, Glass L, At Bew Orl na. TUESDAY. November UUu la7k Utth Monthly Drawlac Louisiana State Lottery Ce This tnatttauon waa raaraiaxiy Inaorporaiaw. by tbe logialatare ol the atate tot odooaUonaa aod ebaxltable parpoaaa ta Um tot tk tarsal ar Twealy- flT eatr. l arhlca ooctxmot to inTiolable faltb of tbe State la pleased, with a eapltaa ot HJM0J0U0, to which It ha aloee add. ed a.xeaerr fund of tSHMuo. Its objlxb exaOLM rt7BKR BI8TUBCTIOH Will tajL plaos . monthly on the second Toeaday. It Kzvkk bciaxas ob roarrroxBs. Iook at tha t oUowiac dlatnbbtlon: OAPITA1 PRIZE S30 OOOI 1OA,uu0 Ticket at b each. Hall Ticket. H. LipJT of ruizjaa. I Capital FYia 1 5 Prlae of CVC 6 - lyJ(W, " 6O0.. 101 IM a una w hjJOi 10juo iu,oua UUMi I.WS MoO M APPROXIMATION PRIZES, fl Approitmatlon Prises of sauo do do 3"0 t do do I8i7 Prises amormUng fllfl.ft Hmponalble corresponding acenta wanted at all prominent polnta, to whom a liberal compenaation will be paid. Aiipuiiauon ior rate to ciuce anotua omy be iale to the Home Offloe In New Orleajca. Wrlte.clearly stating lull address, for further Information or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box AO. New Oeloaoa. !. or same at No. 819 Broad way. New York. Or J. T. woodward. IT North Illinois bum( Indianapolis. AllonrUrand ExtraordlnarT Drawings are nndertbe supervision acd management of GeneralaQ. T. Beauracard and Jartal A. Eaxlc - Bakeb, Hokd 4 llXNDBiCKa, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, as. In the Superior Court of Marion conntv. lu the Htate of Indiana. ISo. '1,7 i, October term, 187y. , Jonathan Edwards, truate. vs. Hiram Ba. con, Cornelius Howell, John Nlcol, el al. Be It known, that on the 7th dav of August. 1H7S, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorneys, a led in the office ol the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state cf Indiana, bis complaint against the - above named defendants; and on the atb dav of October, 1879, the aald plaintiff filed In open court In aaid Superior Court, the affidavit of a competent person, snowing that. sai'Sidefendanla, Cornelius Howell and John Nlcol, are not residents of tbe istata of Indiana, that a cause of action exist against said defendant, and tnat the aame la in relation to real estate. Now. therefore, by order ot aaid court. aaid defendant! lant above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that nnleaa they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said catu on 'he tith uay of January, 101 the aame being the 2d jucial 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 Jantary, lrv). Mild complaint, and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their abaence. DANIEL M. KANSDELI. ocU2-3w Clerk. Judah & Caldwell, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior Court or Marlon county. In the State or Indiana. No. A.i,x. Booms. Complali. t,for fort closure oj mortgage. Mary E. HoUenbeck vs. Ata Wiimot, Wllmot, his wife. Be it known, that on the 1-Hh day of October, 187U, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, hied in the office ol the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, ber complaint against the above named defendants, and the etd plaintiff having also filed lu said clerk'a office the affidavit of a competent person, allowing that aaud defendant!. Asa Wiimot and va ilmot. his wile, whose ChriKtian name is unknown to affiant, are not resident of the state ot Indlaua: and that a cause of action exists against said defendant, and that aaid defendant are necessary partita to this suit, which la an action to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate In Marion county, Indiana, In which real estate aaid delendant claltu to have some Interest. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants hurt, above named, are hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of aid complaint agaimt them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the callinc of aaid cause, on the nth day o January, 1KS0, tiieaame being the second judicial day ot a terra of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in tbe city of I nuiananoiis on the first Monday In January, 1S3, aald comolalnt, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined la their absence. DANIEL, M. RANSDELU OCI22-3W Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth ttflh) ward. In tbe city of lndlanaeolla. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, John M. Elliott, a male Inhabitant of aaid ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their November meeting, for a license to sell lor one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the aame to be drank on my premise. Tiie nrecice location of the n rem! sea wberern I desire to sell aaid liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 19 In the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad Company's subdivision of outlot o. 177, ana knov n a io. ii.i rorc w ay ne av enue. In the clt,y 01 Indianapolis, uenter town snip, aiarioi county, inaiana. P ETROLEUM Crandledal & Phijadelplila Exposition- , SILVE2 XSSALA?T5SPAa:S II?gSIHMT. Tbe njTl vmltxabst? family Temn&yr known for Um t;muneitt of wundi. burna, morn, cot, akin duenaaBta, rtwimalwn.htlbiairv. oaUrrb, hi imo n iioafAsv. c Aio for cuuffbA. ookla, tore UirMt, croup ad dlpfetivriak, etc. L ard acx! Hi bj tb Irftdiac physicians at E rp and Aim-oca. JUm iotUti artttiea Mbda from pura Vm m Ti m rnwrh mm Pomade Vaelin, Vaseline Cold Cream, V ase fine Cam pttor lee, Vaaeline Toilet Soaps, an wBperior to anj similar ojms. TryUwa. S ami M eent etse of all or food, old by ail DmgtfMM. OdftVat at Co M. T. QONSUMPTIOfl Can be cured bv the continued oae of Oral w si's Cod 1.1 ver Oil and Larto-Pbopaaia of Lltnf, a core for Couenmptkm, Cousha, Cold, AUima, Bronrhitia. and all Kcrotuioaa Diaeaxea. Ask roar druggist for Oamuti'a, and take na other. If be baa not gut it. 1 will send six bottles anywhere oa receipt of t CHAS. A. OSMVX, 13 Seventh A venae. New York. AGEVr. MALE AND TTM LE.-1 miTMl larr eyed Enjrltah needlea. Including 11 allied riarara. S button, t carpet, t book ins. 1 wonted. 1 motto acedia, Ac Act narkao-a aellafort&e. t aaanai narkan. Sbc ii t upa. Wa pay postage. Asvaaa carcaJar lOirDOX KEHDLXOa.Siastathi $55X3 Aswan's Prosit ate Will prove It or forfeit sooo. M Outfit free. E O. R1DEOUX A CO. m Folion street. jrew York.

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