Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, T7EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1879.

THE MONEYLESS MAN.

COLOHKL 8TAKTON, OF KENTUCKY. Is there no secret place oalhe face of the earth Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath birth, "Where bosoms la kindness and mercy will heave. And the poor and the wretched shall ask and receive T - Is there no place where a knock from the poor Will bring a kind agel to open the door? Aii ! search the wide world,and flnd.lf you can. Who will open tke door to a moneyless man. fin to the halls where the chandelier's light Drives off with its splendor the darkness of nignt. Where the rich hanging curtains in a shadowy fold . Sweeps peacefully down with their trimmings of gold. And the mirrors or silver take up and renew, In their long lighted vistas, the bewildering view. 60 there in yonr patches and find, if you can, A welcoming smile for a moneyless man. io to yonr church, with its cloud reaching ftnire Which gives back to the son its same light of fire, Where tbe arches and columns are gorgeous within. And the walls seem as pure as a soul without sin; Walk dewn the long aisles, see the rich and the great In the pride and the pomp of their worldly Walk down in your patches, and find, If you can, . Who will open a pew to a moneyless man. Go to your Judge with his long flowing gown. Where with scales in hand weighelh equity down. Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on the strong And punishes right while he justifies wrong; "Where inrors their lips on the Bible have laid. To renders verdict ther have already made. Jo there in the court room and find, if you can, Anp law for the cause of a moneyless man. Go to vour banks where mammon has told Bis hundreds of thousands of sliver and cold. There .safe from the hands of the starving and poor, T.Ips rjiles noon piles of the "Uttering ore. Walk np to the counter, ah! there you may stay Till yonr limb has grown old and your hair him turned era v. And you will find at the bank not one of the cian . With money to loan to a moneyless man. The wife who has sunered too long for bread, Kneel down by her pallet and wipe the death frost From the lips of the angel your poverty lost; Then turn in your agony and look upward to God And bless while he smites you with chastening rod. And you'll find at the end of your life's little scan There's a welcome in Heaven for a money less man. CUPPINGS. Her hair was strictly cardinal. Her face was flaked with freckles; But still the scopped George Henry in, Because she had the shekels. Here lies a girl Whose brief, brief days, Were briefer still From wearing stays. "Weddings are numerous. The early frosts are nipping tbe bachelors. A lady down town calls her little boy her Own Canoe, because she paddies mm. The man who gets home very late at nieht is frequently overjawed on meeting his wile. A Bjston man broke off his marriage with a young lady because she spelt hugging with oneg. A man never knows how many friends he has until he begins to keep a demijohn in his office. Courtship is emigration soine to ever- I lasting bliae. Matrimony is immigration coming to never-ending woe. Kisses are the right kind of smacks to sail down the stream of life with, although tak ing a bus is not bad. Whitehall Times. A Philadelphia barber refused to color Bob Iogersoll's mustache on the plea that ;it should never be eaid of him that "he dyed an inhdei. " An Irish newspaper says: "In tbe absence of both editors, the publishers have succeeded in securing the services of a gentle man to edit tbe paper this week." What is the difference between a committee and a can? One makes a report and is dis charged, and the other does not make a report until after It is discharged. An auctioneer was endeavoring to sell a fowling piece, and, failing to get a bid, a bystander who had read the papers said: ' Blow in the muzzle, and it will go on." "I have nothing but my heart to give vou " taid a spinster to a lawyer who had concluded a suit for her. "Well," said the lawyer, gruffly, "go to my clerk; he takes the fees." "Don't be afraid to praise your servants when they deserve it," remarks an exchange, . but the minute the husband tries that on the hired girl she has to hunt for another situation. "Eugenia, Eugenia, will you still insist on wearing the hair of another woman upon yonr head?" "Alphonao, Alphonso. do you ,' insist upon wearing the skin of another calf upon your feet? ' "Falluesa under the eve denotes lan guage," we are told. So it does, and, we fear, bad language, too, at times. In a recent instance a fullness under the eye denoted that the possessor had called a man a liar. Arabella (on her toes in a chair, clutching convulsively at her skirts) "O, Bridget! A. mouse, a mouse. Come and catch it, quick!" Bridget: "Sure, mum, there's no hurry. If this one gets away, I can catch plenty more XOfjer, mum," "Ton have -nothing in England to compare with onr Newport," said a yonng Amer ioan belle to an -old English beau, at a dinner party. "JMeed, Madam," was the reply; "and I question whether you have anything in America to compare with oar old port." ' A London correspondent of the Boston Post says that Mrs. Woodbull and Tennie C. Claflin are soon to marry "leading members of the British aristocracy." The Established church will soon have to add prayers for the "leading members of the British aristoc racy." Bangor Commercial. A poetess sings. "I love thee every hour." That's right. Girls who love a fellow only four or five hours out of tbe 21, and bestow their affections upon several other chaps during tbe remaining hours of the day, are what the New York custom officers would call "fraud in silk," They should loye him every hour, or not at all. "How sad It is." thought the lonely maiden, "three girls of my set to be married this month, and 1 well. I shall have to fly around or I shall be left," and she reached for the "bloom of youth" but found it not. Brother Jim was plastering his face with it to show the rest of the boys how the clown looked in the pantomime. In a flourishing yonng city of Michigan live a worthy man who has had the mlsior tune to be a widower three times,' and is now living with his fourth wife, who has two boys by a former marriage. These have been taught to call the stepfather "pa." While entertaining company at tea a few evenings since an aggravated case of divorce became the topic of conversation. A lady expressed herself emphatically against divorces, quoting several paasages of Scripture, and concluding with this: "And St,

Paul says be that putteth away his wife commits a grievous sin." At this tbe ol int boy, having duly filled his stomach, sud

denly took in the whole subject by saying: "Why, pa , has pat away three or four on 'em, and he is a deacon, too." As he sat on the steps on Sanday evening he claimed the right to a kiss for every shooting star. She at first demurred, as be came a modest maiden, bat finally yielded. She was even so accommodating as to call bis attention to flying meteors that were about to escape his observation, and then got to "calling" him on lightning bags, and at last got him down to steady work on the light of a lantern that a man was swinging about a depot in the distance where trains were switching. HORACE GREELEY. Some New Anecdotes of the Great Editor. New York Correspondence Chicago Tribune. I was just going through the door which led into tbe big back room of the Tribune office one day, when slap bang! I collided with somebody. - Ana that was not toe worst of it. The somebody alluded to stepped upon my foot and almost ground into sausage meat a part of that member which contained upon its surface a particularly violent and aggressive corn. It was an agonizing moment, and in pain which fairly doubled me up for an instant. I yes, damned roughly, and in good set terms, as w. Shakspeare wonld observe. When I straightened np. you may imagine my horror to see that the person 1 had been anathematizing was none other than Mr. Greeley. I could have sunk through the floor with mortifica tion, and I stood there-waiting in a -sort of dszjd way for the volley of profanity which I felt sure would come. Bat is didn't. Tbe old gentleman settled hlmwlf back, adjusted his spectacles on his nose, and with a broad grin upon his lace, addressed me thus: 'That's right bub. If it hurts you, swear likeh 11; I would!" Then he paused for a moment, and continned: 'Human nnture is human nature, bob: and if it does you any good, just d n me again! There is nothing like it! Balm of Gilead is nowhere." And he patied me on the head and passed on. One winter Mrs. Greeley went to the West Indies for her health, and the following spring Ehe sent for her husband to come after her and bring her borne to New York. Now if there was one thiog the old man hated it was the sea. Tbe very smell of salt water made him sick. Bat nevertheless be obeyed his wire's call, as he was accustomed to obey her every whim. In due time they got back to Gotham, and that morning Mr. Sinclair received word that Greeley was not feeling well, owing to his voyage, and had decided to stay at home for the day. In the evening Sinclair was going to Washington on business, and so. valise in hand, be called at Greeley's house an hour or two before the train was to start. lie found the old man in bed and actually very ill. having suffered terribly from sea sickness all the way out and all the way back. He was alone, the other members of the family being either ill or away from home; and so Sinclair determined to pass the night with him, giving up for that ume his trip to the capital. Presently Greeley wanted his back rubbed; and the impromptn nurse was surprised to find that the patient hadn't a stitch of clothing on his person barring the ahse's and quilts. Sinclair, ' said he, in that querulous whine of bis, "I'm as Dated as the day 1 was born. My trucks haven't arrived yet. and l haven't got a a n merit gown." "Bat why not wear this c pointlDgtoa garment be had taken off before getting Into bed. 'Ob, I expect to be out to-morrow and I want that to wear then. How tbe blez?s would it look after I had slept In ii?" Well, in due time bis oaetiage arrived. and Sinclair made a bolt for the article be wanted. After some rammsging he found it, and helped the old man pat it on. It was speedily fastened at tbe neck, and the nurse took up one of the wrUts and tried to button it. There, ThowFver, be stuck fast. Tbe ends wouldn't meet by fully two inches. He tugged and twisted to h'a utmost, but it was no go. Still, as tbe patient eaid nothing, he supposed it ought to be fastened, and redoubled bis efforts for that purpose. For about 20 minutes he labored without success. Then be said : "This is a failure. It won't fasten." "No," replied Greelev, wilh exasperating ceolntss, "I knew it wouldn't. Tbe fact is, 1 never could button trie lniernai tning myself; but yoa seemed to enjoy it, so I didn't disturb yoa." He lay back on the pillows for a few moments, as if thinking deeply, and then, sitting bolt upright, he brought his fist down upon tbe quilt and exclaimed savagely : "'If ever Mormonism works as far Eist as this, I'll be d d if I don't have one wife to take, care of my shirts." . Too Much Aritemetlc Virginia City (Nev.) Chronicle. An old pioneer was hugging tbe historic stove in Judge Knox's courtroom last eve ning. and, as is usual with the old timers who visit that temple of justice, was in a reminiEcsnt frame of mind. Though poor now, he had, as a matter of course, been once rich. "I waa a lead in' citizen of Mackallamy Hill in '52," he said, ' la them days 1 was in tbe dusc baying business. I had my sign out, Sa Compra Oro Aqui up stairs, yoa know, and all that sort of thing. I tell yoa it takes a smart man to get along in that 'ere trade. Jenkins B Co. was the boss at it when I went into it at Muckallamy Hill but it wasn't six months afore Id' took half ' their trade away. I had ta bottle to do it. You see the boys was alius anxious to sell. and the first that offered the coin made the riffle. Jenkins it - Co.,- wae pretty high-toned, an' . used to wait every night for thar man to go down the bill to the express office and bring up their money in a band cart. I saw my chance, and used to be on band when the stage come in, an' just ebon dered my own coin when the driver tferowed it oft. Nick Monkins was the driver n tbem days. He was afterward killed by mad agents. Many' tbe time Njck's tbrowed down my sack with a clean $100 000 in gold coin into it, an' I've chucked her cross my aboutder an' trotted no that 'ere bill, an' had every bit of dust bought np afore Jenkins & Co. 'i hand cart arrived." How much did yoa say yoa packed np tbe hill on your shoulder?" asked Judge Knox s clerk. Four hundred thousand ottener than less," replied the pioneer with melancholy pride. Bee nere, bbiq tnecierar, ugunug rapiuiy, "gold is worth about $18 an ounce, and there's 12 Ouncs to the pounn iroy weigoi. That makes a pound worth $216 Now 216 into 400.000 leaves something oyer 1,001 pounds pretty nearly a ton. How far up the hill did vou carry mat. aid yoa say r The old pioneer looked at the clerk witn contempt for a moment, then merely say ing "You re a damn jonnny-uome Lateiy that's what you are!" arose and left the courtroom. Importance of Agriculture. There is a world of thought expressed in the following sentence taken from Forney's Pnwrmt: Financially and Industrially, tbe pivotal Dolnts of movements of world wide importance continue to hinge to an increas ing degree upon agricultural prouuuw. Nothing has injured Great Britain so muob rlnrtnv late veara as roe reduction 01 nearly $300,000 000 per annum in the income of bar farmers, ana notnin nas renaerea greater aid to recuperation in tbe United States than the rapid Increase in our staple crops and the successful attempts to Mil enormoui quantities of our breadstuff's and provisions in foreign mar bets.

A NAUGHTY NEPHEW.

He Ran Away With His Old Uncle's In tended Bride. ' fEvansvllle (Ind.) Journal. A foolish old Kentucky farmer, grayheaded, but confiding, passed through this city Tuesday night, his heart bowed down with weight of woe, in search of a heartlers yourg woman and a heartless young nephew, who had gone Westward, not to grow up with the country, but to get married and return. The old man was dressed in a suit of blown jeans, and came up from Henderson on the Hotspur Tuesday night too late to go West on the Southeastern. He fell in with Officers McHagh and Ives, and while walking np into the city in search of a hotel he artlessly "gave himself away," and old them how his nephew had deceived him. It appears that the old man, whose name is Jacob Royster, resides near Kelly's Ferry, above Rock port, Ky., on Green river. He seems to be a rather well-to-do, substantial man in that part of the country. His nephew, William Turner, lived on the farm with him, and was tbe only relative the old man possessed. Boyster has been a widower some yeers, and last spring his heart became entangled by the charms of a neighborhood belle, named Wells, a yonng woman of 22, whose father's rented acres may have joined the numerous fields of her somewhat, aged admirer. The old man no sooner discovered his flame than he laid siege to the heart of the maid, bat it was obdurate, and held out against his persuasions and entrsaties. She was poor, but she was disinclined to marry wealth when it was handicapped by old age. The old man's entreaties did not cease, and finally in despair be enlisted the services of bis nephew, who was prevailed upon to argue the case with Miss Wells. Tbe experienced reader will resdily guess that his tongue, which was first engaged in another's bebalf, soon became e oquent in his own, and the more he called on Miss Wells tbe more obdurate she became to the old man's suit. That confiding old party never suspected anything. Finally, in reporting bis movements, young Turner suggested to his ancle tbe propriety of capturing the young lady with presents, and giTirjg her au earn est oi what she could expect alter marriage. The suggestion was received favorably, and the old man thinking the younger tbe better judge in such points gave $150 to purchase the gift. Turner came down to Evansville several weeks ago and bought some handsome dresses, jewelry, and other feminine bribes, ana took theni back to his Green river home. The o'd man took them over to Miss Wells in person and presented then to her freely as a token ot regard, hinting that if she would only become his wife she could have as many duplicates of the lot as she pleased. The young lady accepted the gift, bat did not agree to marry her suitor, though she became more thoughtful of him and treated him with a manner that gave him hope. She went to work and made up the dresses, and old Royster continued hia calls, while youog Turner was constantly rendering services aa advocstr. List Saturday morning Turner left home to go to town, mat evening tbe old man went as usual to call on Miss Weils, but was told she bad gone to a neighbor s several miles away to spend the day and night. He went thither, but to bis astonishment she had not been to the neighbor's at all. He harried back to her parents wilh this Information. Tbey became alarmed, and mes servers were started out O'.d man Royster went home to discover that Turner bad not returned, and he began for tbe first time to smell a mouse. Sunday morning it was dis covered that Turner and Mus Wells had hailed the packet at tha ferry and gone down tbe river. The old man could not wait for tbe next packet, bat mounted bis horse and rode down to Calhoun in pursuit. There he learned that tbe couple bad left the bor.t. hired a borse cud tagiiy aud started or Henderson, telling acquaintances that the lady was going to r-airfield, 111., to visit relatives, and the young roan was her escort, as she had never traveled from home. With this to lead him, the old man started to Hendereon on their trail, and after spend ing a day, to be certain tbey had gone North came to this city on his way to Fairfield. , "if the gal's got bin in Fairfield," he said to McHogh, "I don know whar they cam from, leastways I never heerd ot 'em befoh." It Is probable that the deceitful nephew and heartless girl are safely married ere this. "I'll make her give up the dads, gosh blast her!" said old Rayster. And the old villain still pursued her at last accounts. A Daniel Brought to Judgment. I New York Herald .J Little Daniel Maxwell was the name of tbe naughty child whom Officer Haley fouod desecrating tbe Sabbath by flinging stones in East Fourteenth street. When in tbe coarse of tbis exhilarating pas.ime he bad broken a grocery store window, and almost maimed a couple of bypassers, he was taken into custody, and yesterday appeared in tbe Jefferson Market police court. "My young friend." said hia honor, sternly, "it will never do to let yoa cat ap in this fashion. Don't yoa know better than to be fooling about on the Sabbath day? Answer me that." But the small prisoner only said "Boohco " "Come; tell me quick. Don't yon go to Sunday-school?" "N n no sir." "Yoa don't. That's odd. But your mother tells yoa to be a good boy, and teaches you to say your prayers, aon 1 finer "I aanno." "Oil. ves. vou do. Tell me what she does on going to bed every nigbtT" "Sh she snores," eoooea tne prisoner. There was a titter, and his honor looked a trifl disconcerted, but he said: "Ob. I don't mean on lying down, wnat dries she do before that?" The prisoner looked an through his tears. "Goes through the old man's pockets," be He was committed Incorrigible. A Pleasant Passenger. ., I Providence Journal. It was a red-haired, gritty-complexioned man tbat got into a Paw tucket car while it was in waiting" on the turn-out. with nis lore bair, cipacious felt bat and a beard like a burning bush, he rt a -rubied a returned Califoroian. and be probably was. There waa aa ominous silence when he took nis seat, for somehow or other there was about the man an air ot unusual ana desperate business. There was a speck of blood on the ballot bis fail, basal eye. He confronted the man onooeite him and scrutinized him severely, and then in tones of a young cata ract demanded: "Ain't your name Archibald Cask7" "That is it. captain." replied tbe man Questioned, looking about him uneasily. "1 waa sure on l, tuunaereu 100 oirnuger, taking a canvas bag from one pocket and a revolver from tbe other, and placing one on each side of him. "Eight years ago I got into this car with the iuflsmmatory rheu matism in my right foot. I made a crotch leit for it by laying my cane cro-iaways over my crutch. You came crashing into the car and kicked my foot without an apology, While I was wincing in hot-teared agony yoa said, 'Such a little iog might do yoa rood: these little sudden starts were very waking, and Hooked like a man that wanted touching up and waking np a little.' Well, I must have looked stale and haggard. I hadn't stent an hoar for four nights, and was trimmed down to 90 pounds or leas, bat that kick did wake ma up and 1 nave been woke op ever aince. I conldn t snoot ye before I went to the gold diggings, because I was too sick and too poor. I'm all fixed now, and here the ready rhino to settle for it arter 1 re put a iesa put into ye, h now

then, as it is me that has woke vou no this

time, I guess I'll reach out for old bull'a-eye-Dimmer and put you to sleep." as me stranger reacnea for hi revo ver the man he had marked! for Immolation sprang to the car door, leaped to the tidewaiK and shot down tbe street. "I baiot quite sartin." observed the stranger, "that he is tbe chap that trod on my my foot, but I was sure he had trod on some other feller's foot, and I kinder ! thought I'd better fix him for a starter till I struck my man." . CALIFORNIA DRIVERS. Their Nerve and Skill in Managing Horses. The California ranchmen have wonderful aptituae lor driving, and one sees some pretty goed examples among the hills. The road down the mountain-sides is entirely ungaurded upon the outer edge, and the de scent in most places is precipitous. A balky horse, or a fractured wheel, or a slight care lessness in nanaung the reigne, might easily send a carriage load cf people to destruction and an awful destruction, too. Tbe path is wide enough for one pair of wheels only, but at intervals, in favorable places, it broadens so that teams may pass each other. To drive in such a manner as not to meet another traveler midwav between these places is' a special branch of the art. The huge lumber teams which carry wood from tbe mills in the mountains to the yards in the valleys, being unwieldly and very heavy. are especially hard to manage. Yet the drivers always seem easy and nonchalant. First there is a large four-wheeled oaken truck, with a seat in front 19 feet above the "round; behind it is another truck, something shorter, bat still enormouoly stout These are fastened together, and loaded with from 10 to 15 tons of fresh-sawn lumber boards and joists. This mans 1b drawn by six or eight mules or horses, guided by reins and a prodigiously long whip. Tbe first wagon has a powerful brake, worked by a long iron lever by the driver upon his seat. The driver is a man of nerve and courage. His skill must be of tbe highest order. It will not do for him to take fright, even if In imminent danger. and he muat know to a hair's breadth where be can go and where he can cot. Towering up far above the road, overlooking tha most stupendous depths, and guiding with a few slender lines a tremendous force, he must needs be an adept and a tireless one. Bat a beholder, ignorant ot tbe danger tbat constantly surrounds him, would say bis work was simple, and that he managed matters with ease. True, he seems so. With Lis broad-brimmed hat shading his sun burned race, rib sinewy hands ho. ding the reins with carelessness, his legs outstretched, with one foot feeling the all-important brake, ha jogs ownward witn his monster charge without trouble or coocarn; the bells upon the horses' breasts jingle a little tune; the great wheels crush the stones in the path; the load creaks like a ship's hull in a sudden gust; wild birds sweep down into the hazy, sunny depth below; yet tbe driver seems to take no heed. But let a "scare" take place; lot a herd of runaway cattle appear at the bend and set tbe horses wild, and then see what will happen. The day dreamer will become a giant of strength; he is up in a lUsh; he shortens hu hold upon the reins, and feeling his wagon start np beneath him, places a foot of iron on the brake. Tne horses snort and rear and surge; the harnesses rattle, the dust arises, tbe load sbicks again, and the hnge wheels turn f a tally faster and faster. An instant may hurl the wagon down into the valley with its struggling team a mad rush to tbe other side of tbe way may end all in one borriole plunge. Muscle, eye, brain, skill are then brought to work so splendidly together tbat the peril is averted. and the looker on, who knows not the ways 01 the land, regards the teamster with pro found respect thereafter. The Great Traveler. Burlington Hawkeye. Occasionally you will meet a young man who gets on tbe tram somewhere in unio, and when some fellow passenger asks him how far he is going, he will say "Omaha!" in th tone of a brakeman calling tbe station. and then look up and down the ctr to ob serve tbe amazement and awe of the other passengers, and you will notice that he looks a little disappointed because tney aon tiase off their bats and ask to shake hands with him and want to know where be comes from 1 and all tbout him. But by and by, when he learns from casual remarks dropped care lessly now and then tbat the man behind him is going to San Francisco, and the one in front of him is going to Japan, and the old fellow on tbe other side of tbe aiule is just returning from Si. Petersburg, tbe young man drops his voice to a husky whisper. shrinks down into his duster so that no one can see him, and tells tbe next man who asks htm about it that he is only going oat here a little ways. - Iteally Useful Poetry at Lust. Chicago Tribune. The following is the first versa o( a gjnnet recently composed by a highly respectable but Intensely pracucol young man oa mo Board of Trade who is engaged to marry one of the most fascinating 20 year old butterflies. The b. r. bat i. p. yoang man does not propose to load himself up for life witn a mere fashion plate, however, and at the suggestion of hia mother resolved to discover whether or not his gin wonia ne 01 any ac count in case be suddenly found himself several thousand bushels short on a kiting market. Sj he inuiteu this: Can my darling wauh the dishes? Can she scrub the kitchen floorT Will she keep on mending stockings When she hears thebaby roar? Does her nose delect bad butter. With which grocery stores aootind? Telf me, darllog. do your sb.09 strings Make a hall-hitch or go round? If the answer ia satisfactory society circles will soon be electrified by tbe announce ment ot the approaching nuptials. Tbe Farmer. It does one's heart eood to see a merry. round faced farmer. Sa independent, and yet so free from vanity and pride; so rich, and yet so industrious; so patient ana perseverine in his calline. and yet so kind. sociable and obliging. There are a thousand noble traits about bis character, lie is generally hosDitable. Eat and drink with him, and he wont set a mark on you and sweat it outot you with doable compound interest; some neoDle 1 know win: yoa are welcome. Ha will do von a kindness without expecting a return by way of compensation; it ia not j so with everybody, ne is usuauy more honest and sincere, leas disposed to deal In low and underhanded cunning than many I could name. He gives to society its best sunnort- its firmest pillar that supports tbe edifice of government. - He is the lord of nature. Look at him in his homespun and gray; laugh at him if you will, bat believe he can laugh back II he pleases. Nudity and Crudity. IChleaso Journal. It was a lady with a check shawl, reticule ana a squint, who tlaancea put 01 tne art rooms yesterday afternoon, witn a remara that "It's an outrage that them there figgera ain't got no clo's on." Hp r husband, a atoopsbouldered man, with a low-crowned, widerimmed soft hat. a rumpled necKiie, long coat, short "pants," and a beard under his cbln, remonstrated: "Don't make a foola verself nsht atore folks." eaia ne. cut tne dams waa angered. "It's a sin an' shame,1 she persisted, and her off eye twitched far ther out of true in tbe excess 01 ner laaignaHon. "It's an insult to every woman that oomes here, an what they've got on ia wut!! though they didn't have nothln'." "Will ve keen still?" mildly pleaded the old man. "No, I won't," said she. "An the sooner vou take ma ont a' this Bodom an' Gomorrer 1 tne better for buth on as, i guess. - .

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PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. TKE GREATEST KEDISAL TElUr.'.PH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTTS PILLS Dr. Tot' has suc ceeded in fx (jiningin these pills the heretofore n tagoniMic analitiesof a Stbu,otuik, runoATivE, and a rcCURE DYSPEPSIA. BiPTiifs Tonic Their first anoarCDt . effect ia to increase the TUTT'S PILLS appetite by causing tbe food to properly as CURE CONSTIPATION. similate. Thus the svstemis nourished, and TUTTS PILLS By their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy eCURE PILES. vacuauons are prodnced. a. TUTT'S PILLS The rfinidirr with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the influence of these iiilK indicate their adaptability to nourish, the body, hence their CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTTS PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. omcacy in coring nervous debilitv. utehtnTUTTS PILLS choly, dyspepsia, wastCure KIDNEY Complaint :niro tne musclcs.siugziftuncss of the liver. TUTT'S PELLS chronic constipation. and imparting health Jt strengih to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 45 cents. Office 53 Mnrruy Street, NEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. J- H. ZEILIN Sc CO. A gentleman writes thus: "I rite yon this note 10 congramiie von on oeing tne proprietor of the best Liver Medicine. Simmons' Reg ulator, known to the human race. I have Known it for a number of vearn. anO I pro nounce il. as prepared by you, pure and itenu )ne: and I pray yon. for th sake of humani ty, to keep It so, nsiong as It Is In your kecpug. iuu uisy prepare 11, sou recoinmeau ii, but yoa wi I never know the true value of It unletis you have a disordered liver yourself It unelogsthe liver of Imparities witn which It h.-u been confined for yearn, an puts the wheels in their original motion. I have written these lines with no other view but to give you in y nonest sentiments." Purchasers shonld be careful to tee tbat they get me uk.m lxe manniacturca only oy J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA. Price. 81.no. For sale by ail druggists. flSTETTgftv CELEBRATED . Let your fi-st attack or Indigestion be the last. Ronnetbedormantenergiesof the stom ach with the Bittrrs. The tone thus Imparted will remain. This Is a fact established by thousands of witnesses, whoe testimony ia simply a statement of their own experiences. Those atll'cted with gennral debility of every phase will find this medicine an unfallng agent In bnUding up and renewing their strength. For sale by all Druggists and respectable dealers generally. KXiLAmE BACI1.I rrryfEAti oacu. BENSON'S CAPCI9E POROUS PLASTER. Overwhelming evidence of tbelr superi ority ever all other plasters. It Is everywhere recommended by Physicians, Drag '1aTtianr1 Hie Press. 1 The manufacturers received a special award and the only modal given for porous p asters at the centennial .x position, imo, u.nH at the Put-is EcrjoHitlon. Ib74. Their irreat merit lies In the fact that 'they are the only pla iters which relieve Hpaln at once. j. very oue- suuermg iruui Hbfnmsiiia, I.israe Hsrlc, or Weak Baca, 'ld o ! CheM, Dough-. ny Iwcwtl or fn snouia use is-tn JO,l "s r.a nilnu Porous Plaster and be re lleved at once. Price, 'ii cu. bold by all Druggists. Jcdah A Caldwell, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion county, as: in ill a Rnnerlor Court of Marlon conn ty. in the State ot Indiana. No. 25,2oO. Rrxm t. Complaint, lor foreclosure of a mortgage. R. Frank Kennedy, receiver of the Btata Savings Bans:, vs. Mary H. Brown et aL Be It known, that on the 16th day of Octo ber, 1879, tbe above named plain 11 n, by nis attorneys, tiled In the office ot the clerk of the Hnnerior Court of Marlon county. In the Slate of Indiana, his amended com plaint against tne above named defendants, and the said plain tiff having also nled in said eiera-somoa toe an davit of a comperem person, inowuij mm itofatiHanta. Marv H. Brown. brown. her husband, wnose cnrisiian is .unknown to affiant, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Phllade'phla, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, are not residents ol the State of Indltna, and mat tnougn aiugeui aenrcu m i.nnir, line hnen made therefor, vet is the res Idenoe of the de endanta, James Tnomas. Martha Thomas and Joseph N. Plgg. wholly un known , and tbat all of said defendants above natnedare necessary parties tothissuit, which is an action to forecloie a mortgage upon real estate lu Marion county, Iudlana, in which real estate said defendants claim some;interest. Now, therefore, by order of said court, saw A.funHttni, laxt above named are hereby notifi ed of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ..in nn tne eth dav of January. 18S0, the same being the second Judicial day of a term 1 mia coun, ui i unjuu unu . the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on tha nrt Mnndav in January. 18su. said oomnmint.and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, wul be heard and deter mined in their aosence. DANIEL M, RAN8DEIX, oetZJ-8w Clerk.

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A Great fait Supplies, SoietMM &J ) Eyery Lafly leeflv ; ROSE'S NAME WRITING, S Fancy SiitcMis & Darniiig AtlacteEt Cam be Applied 10 all tbe lending- Bewlsta; ', zUiebluca Witboat Cnatatjew - This is one of the greatest Inventions of the age. Its simplicity Is such that a lady can ad-, ; just It as readily as the Sewing Machine root. ; By using Rose's Namb Writer and Dasn- J ' INO ATTAcnMKST.iadiescan write their naroea upon all kindsof Undetclotblngand bed linen J as easy and rapid as can be done with a pen -and ink upon paper, and much more durante, -as the writing cs-.n not be washed out, but will wear as long as lh goods last. Names, AIoxobrams, and. In fact, every eon- ' eeivable thing In writing or drawing can be produced on BDy Sawing Machine by using HOWE'S AME WKITKB ASD &ARMKO ATTACHKENT. Darning is another Important feature of this Great Invention, it enables a lady to darn all klndsot holi.-s, tears, etc., in hand kerchieft napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, aao every variety of bed linen, and, in tact, all k nds of goods that need repairing. Tbeh.ea I or tears darned by this attachment are scarcely -noticeable after being repaired. ' - y Retail for Sl.no. Every unfetter! brr tV to the Weekly Indian Slate smUhI.i gt 23 per nnnnm. will receive osm a 1 bene vain a ble atttaennseata free. Ad ttreaa 1 SEXTIJfKI, COStPANT. j Indianapolis, Ind. I P ETROLEUM GrandMe(lal& PfciladelpMa Exposition. Thi- m 1 ratuahtn family rrnw-dx fcniwn for tfie trmunent of sreunds. burn-. vrr. dt. ktndiar.4rv rtM-omatim. chilblains, catarrh, hemorrtimd. Kf. Aif-o for cvugUs, coltls, sore luroai, croapu-a dip- -tlM-ri.1. eto. l-ard and approved tr- the leading physician of fcaorpeand Amwt. Toe tott arucl made from pore Vaaeltnr mr m Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor lea. Vaseline Totiet Soansmn CT perior to any similar ones. Trythem. a and as cent siaea of all oar coe-i. Sold by ml Drasxiata. Colgate at Co., M. V. 'ONSU3IPTIO Can bcrnred bv thecontlnned use of OsmSB's Cod Iiver Oil and Laeto-Phospbate of Limf, a core for Coaramption, Coozh. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofcloos Diseases. Ark your drazjrist for Oom en's. ' and take no other. If he has not got it, I will send six bottles anywhere on receipt of CUAS. A. OSMl'X. 1 13 Seventh. Avenue, New York. , AGEXTS. VALE AND FEVALE. 19 mixed Hrr ryrd EntriUh nerdlr. ItK-iudinir 11 mixed dmrmrnr. button. 2 carpet, t bodkins. I vonted, 1 motto Med to, Ac. li narkaaT? f or ic: nniDlr ntrkar Ka. In pomtmK attAtnfM. We pevj poflrtAo. igiiiii i n i iitar lOOTXHT KEEDUC CO.. M A h ftvsx, Ktr YWL DYKES'BEARD ELIXIR ? j .l.l...MMlMtlM ! h. . h Ik. . L. I. IU;:' (1 10 profits on S3 days investment of tiff ,14.4 m Erie B. fc. October 18. illie Proportional returns every week on Block Op. tlonsof ft 20. . lu. . ftlOO. . 30a. Official Reports and Circulars free. Address ' POTTER WIGHT ex CO. Bankers. 89 WaD SU. New York. Jcdah A Caldwell, Attorneys. I STATE OF INDIANA, Manon county, as In the Superior Court of Marion count1 in the State of Indiana. No. 26,4 .8. Buom Complaii t,for fortclosure of mortgage. Marv E. Hollenbeck vs. Asa Wi mot, Wllmot, his wife. 4 Be it known, that on the 13th day of Oct obex. 187V, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, nled in the office or the clerk of thSuperior Court of Marlon county, in theHtL, of Indiana, her complaint against tne aoov named defendants, and tne twid piainus nav ing also filed in said clerk's office the affidavi ol a competent person, showing that said o lenoants. Asa wumot anu wiimo. m wife, whose Christian name la unknown I affiant, are not residents uf tbe state of Indiana; and that a cause of action exists again said defendants, and that said defendants at necessary parties to tnis suit, wnicn u aton to foreclose a mofgage upon real este In Marlon county. Indiana, in which real e tale said delendanto claim to have some I, teresu Knv. therefore, bv order of said eonrt. a. defendants last above named, nre hereby no ned or the niing ana penaency 01 complaint against them, and that unless the appear and answer or demur thereto, at Utcalling of said cause, on the nth day ol January 1850, the same being tne secona juaroiaiaayoitarm of said rnnrt. to be besrun and held at to court house in the city of lndlanapoila oa toflrst Monday in January, iss-i. sua contDiaun and the matters and things therein contain and alleged, will be heard and determined I their absence. oe 122-3 w Cleric Bakxk, Hord .t Hk-idkiceb, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, In the Superior Court of Marlon eour in the (state of Indiana. No, 22.7J2, Octet, term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. HI -am cod, Cornelius Howell, John Nlcol, etai. ) Be It known, tbat on the 7th day of Auf1878, the above named plaintiff; by his at neys, filed In the office or the clerk of tbe 8 t rior Court of Marion county. In the ste Indiana, his con? plaint against the ear named defendants; and on tne 'th day of t tober, 187V, the said plain Ufl filed la o court in said Buyerlnr Court, tha iffli vlt o competent person, showing that aswd de teams, Cornelius Howell aod Juhn Nlooi.t not residents of tbe estate of Indiana, U cause of action exists agalnsi.sau defends, and toat the same is In relation to real est Now, therefore, by order of said ec said defendants last above named am o. by notified of the filing and pende of eald complaint against them, and t unless they appear and answer or ' thereto, at the calling 01 said cause on aayof January, 18eU the same being tbe i clal day of a term ol said court, to be be and held at the Court House in the elty o dlaaapolis, on the first Monday in Jans 18H0, said complaint, and the matters 1 things therein contained and ailecea, si. heard and determined in their abeam. JJANIEL M. KAfcau,. ' ' cetS-Sw t

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