Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1879.

6

1 MV UTILE LOVE.

My little love, your sonny calls are golden; And, pretty one, your laughing eyes are bine. How strange to have a lover, gray and olden, Who e years are many, bat whose heart is troel Listen, my little love, and I shall tell The reason why I love my darling well. Wot many years ago, so rnns the story, I held a softly yielding band in mine In her bright eyes there was the self-same glory Of loveliness and truth I find in thine. II you were older, dear one, you could guess That, loving her, I could not low you less. My child , Us beautiful to live life over The sweetness of love's perfume never dies. Ton are my loved one; I am still a lover. ' I find her soul reflected in yonr eyes. And she is looking on us from above; Then kiss yonr grandpapa, my little love? LULU'S THANKSGIVING. BY LIZZIE MEADE. No, never by me will thy trust be betrayed, And a countess I'il make thee, my own gypsy maid. Bright, beautiful Lulu Gardaer sang gaily, "No, never," etc., as she bounded down the steps of her father's stately mansion, in the most fashionable neighborhood of Gotham, and after a race down the wide ball with ber canine pet, "Sparkle," wended her way to the breakfast room, where the rest of the family were assembled. Existence was in every way a reality to Lulu. She was the embodiment of youth in its full enjoyment of the present; keenly alive to every delight of sense, and reveling in life as a happy certainty of tangible bliss, quite distinct from the enthusiastic viaions of a dreamer. Young, scarcely 17, full of health and gayeiy, rich, rich, as she said, her wishes oftan outran her allowance, generous as it was her young life had never known a shadow. As she paused at the door, exulting in the bright day and her own happiness, the pretty creatnre at her side raised himself on bis hind leet and looked lovingly and intelligently into her face. ''Sparkle," Ehe said, patting him on the bead, "Soarkle, did you know this was . the - 39th of November, and that it is to be a day of Thanksgiving all over the United States? So be a good doggie, and you shall have a much better dinner than usuil." Sparkle winked his great yellow eyes and wagged his tail ss though he thoroughly understood the last clause at last, and his young mistress, with a bright luh, entered the room. . " - "Good morning, papa. A happy day Lida, sister mine, and mamma, darling, how is your head this morning? Batter, I hope," stooping to kiss her invalid mother, to whom she carried the sunshine of life. "Whom were you speaking to In the hall, my daughter?" "Only Sparkle, mamma; I was telling him it was Thanksgiving. Lids," as she poured the fragrant coffee, which her mother's illheal 'h and her sister's indifference placed on her shoulders, "will you ride with me this morning? It is so beautiful, and I have three or four places to go. I do wish you would, just thU once," coaxingly. "Not I," returned the elder.sister, not in the sweetest tones. "I expect company, and, besides, I don't care to spend the morning on one of yourchari y missions tenement houses." And she devoted her att action to her beefsteak and muffins, and con gratulating herself that she was altogether free from the peculiarity which led her sis- - ter on such errands and among such people. Ab, well! once before, when the world was newer than it is now. one held no unholy bands, saying. "I thank Thee that I am not as other men." Many said that Lida Gardner was one of the handsomest women in New York, and Lida herself was scarcely disposed to deny the fact. It bad been forced upon her no tice so often in the last few years that at list she took it for granted. Tall and of' com- , manding figure, with cluttering brown hair, eyes 01 tae same coior, ana a complexion which was the envy of all her companions, she bad easily taken ber place in society as one of the most brilliant belles. And few looking into ttie soft dark eye?, and listening to the sweet, winning voice, when she chose to fascinate, would have dreamed of the cold, calculating heart beneath. "Papa," sbe said, as her father laid down bis newspaper and prepared to leave the bouse, "am I to have that bracelet you almost promised me the other day? It is so lovely, and I want it very much." And the full witchery ot the drk ryes was brought to bear on her indulgent father's face. He answered her at once: "Certainly, daughter, I intended you to bave it Ninety dollars I think you said was the price? Well, gttit whenever you choose. And you, Lulu," turning affectionately toward ber, 'wbat about your long-talked of set of coral, lit le Daisy ? Will you get it to-d-yr . Lulu blushed and hesitated as she answered: 'No, sir, I have changed my mind. If yon do not care, I would much rather bave half the value in money." "Money! Have you not unlimited credit, my child ?" said ber father, surprised. "Yes, sir," stammered Lulu, "but I want the money for a plan of my own." "Give it to h-r, dear,'" said her mother, looking at her flushed face; "I think I know what sha uetna." "Ob, doubtless," sneered Lida, after her father, handing Lulu a roll of bill, had left the room. "I suppose it's to buy bymn books for the mission school. What a Utile saint we are!" ' 'Now, mamma," said Lulu, brightly, three hours later, when she bad made ber mother comfortable for the morning, and att-nded to the wants of her numerous pet?. "may I bave trie carriage to drive round t j Mrs. Murpt y 6? Her husband was no better wbeo I was there the other day. and she was so proud of the basket I txk her " ' Yee, dear, and while you are there go in to see Annie Reeves, and leave ber some wine and jei 'y. Sae is sinkiog, Martha tells me. By the way, my child, Martha will help you with your basket, and be sure yon take Mrs. Murpby ber turkey." "Yes, mamma, and suppose you let Spirkle come in to keep yon company. Lida is In the parlor, and I fear you will be lonely She is gotten np in her best style, to I sup pose she is looking for Cbailte Mason." A half-suppressed slgb straggled np to the ro'y lips as sbe made the last remark, but she bravely repressed it. and as she wended her war to the dining room sbe whispered. "How could be ever care for me when L da ; was about? Sbe is so beautiful. Well, it is best as it is. Mamma,, could not poes.bir spare me. And in a few minutes she was ber own brieht. winsome self again. As she passed down the ball on her way 'o the carriage, Martha following wita the ' well filled hamper, the parlor door opened and ber sister looked sharply out. "Lnl u, are you going to that Mrft Murphy's again r"Yea; wbyr said Lulu. "I see no use in your running there sgain; tbe next thing you know you will be brine in K the small-pox, or something from some of those low places " she said. To-n. ax the street door i lj-d bet ind Lulu, 'Vexation, if Coarlie Mason should rappao to s-e her on her wty there my prospect wou d be over witi the pr ui yt ung miironaira. H looked so tetidVily at me last night when he said, 'I beard some of tbe poor people t Tenement row invoking bleaaiags on your bead. Miss Gardner. I went down there on bus'nesa for father, and acciden ly fou dan old nurse whom I lost sight of five years ago. Sbe was destitute, and says but for you her husband would have starved during his sickness.' He tninxa it was a. n oat " Well. I did not take the trouble to unde ceire bim. His voice trembled when be said, 'God would bless me for my kindness to the poor.' Strange that 1 care lor him

but I do. and I mast win him. Surely he

will speak to day. He Slid be would come this morning." And the beauty waited impatiently. "Lt me see," said Lulu, as she seatd herself in tbe carriage, "let me see, the $40 papa gave me dear, good papa will buy a warm shawl for Mrs. Murphy, shoes for tbe boys and flannel for the baby. And then I will bave enough left to get ber the barrel of flour and some coal. How happy it will make them, and how much belter than buying the

corals." And Lulu's bright eyes sparkled in anticipation of the pleasure she was to bestow, as she stopped at a store to make her purchases. A half hour later, much to John's disgust, the prancing horses stopped before a miser able old bouse in Tenement row, and his young mistress went in loaded down with packages. "God blrss the young Jadv," ssid the poor Irish woman, tbe tea's in ber eyes, as she opened the door and eawwhoitwas. "t'orne in. cone in; it's we come ye aic, indad-! Did I not tell yees, Misther Charles, bow like an angel sbe was to me aad mine?" turning to a j oung man ssaied bv ber busband's bedside, who now arose and oh cue forward, showing the handsome face of Char'ie Mason, but looking booeJcss'.y confused and surpris a when he saw that it was lu u Gardner, and not .Lida, tbat the Murohy fmi y almost worsbipei as their guaidaa angel. 1 I did rot understand you. I tfcouzht you meant but no matter." said the young man, r covering bimeclf. bis eyes, however, rerting oi Lu u with a look wLich made be; blush aid T ruble in spite of heree'f. "I brought you a few little presents, Mrs. Murphy," Lulu said, hurriedly. "And there is a basket in tbe carriage mamma sent. You will please send tbe sma'ler hamper to Annie Reeves, with mamma's love." And Lulu deposited tbe bundles on tbe table, and bidding them abatty good by. made her escape into the street as qulcki y as possible, to lowed by tbe toacks and blessings ot Mrs. Murphy as long as she was in sight. . Great was tbe surprise of the fashionable world of Gotham, and greater s till the consternation aof Miss Gardner, when Charles Mason, the best est ita of tbe season, commenced paying devoted attention to ber younger sistar. And when some months later be sought her hand in marriage from her father, ton old man's voice trembled as he gave the consent which separated bim from the sunshine of his home the blessing of his life. "Take ber," he said, "and may Gad deal with yju as you by ber." "Amen," said the young man, earnestly; "I ask no more." The Hessian Fly. The Allentown Democrat, speaking of the presence of the Hessian fly in Lahlgh county, has this to say : "Tbat great wheat pest, the Hessian fly, gained a firm bold in some sections of our county the present fall, notably so in Whitehall township, and we are fearful that even under the most favorable circumstances otherwise the crop will next season be very seriously damaged. We were shown a number of sample stalks tbe other day, pulled indiscriminately from a field near Hel Inch's spring, and they were j ost full of lice in a pupa state, and which, on getting life in the early spring, will naturally prey on the stalks and kill them. There are two broods of the Hessian fly brought to perfection each year in fall and spring. The transformation of some appears to be often retarded beyond tbe nsual time, and the life of individuals Is tbns sometimes more than a year in length, and the continuation of the species in after years thus made sure. Tbe mature insect deposits its eggs on the young plants soon after they appear above the ground. Tbey are several weeks in doing this. The eggs are about five days in batching, the young worms going directly to a joint of he stalk, where they affix themselves and become stttionaiy. never moving again c ntil their transformations are completed. bey do not go to the centre of the stalk. nor core into it, as some suppose, but lie upon its surface, protected by tbe leaves. One maggot seldom -destroys a plant, but three or four deplete it of its juaices and it dies. It takes five or six week for the larvae to attain full ti.'. . At this time tbe skin hardenp, becomes brown, and to the naked eye the insect assumes the appearance of a diminutive n txseed. la this condition it remains until spring, when the fly comes forth, and goes through the same operation as before. When this fly becomes numeious enough to destroy the wheat crop the only practical way is to stop raising wheat for a year or t wo, when, from lack of any thing to breed In, it will become exttuminated. It is more than likely that the humanity from wheat insects In many sections of the West for two or three years has been because of a stop in culturing the cereal. As wheat culture sgain becomes a fixed industry, its enemies will doubtl si maliipy to such an. extent that in a few years i s culture will again have to be abandoned for a time." Good Pressed Beef. American Agriculturist for December 1. We commend to our many new house keeping readers the following which has been partly given in former years: Take any fresh lean beef the cheapest pieces, as tbe upper panot me leg aoove tne "soup pieces," answers very well; that containing tendons or plenty of gelatine is even pref ttablp, and some of the round tt?ak or any other lean portion may be used with it. Boil close! v covered until so tender that the meat will fall from the bones. (It is better to keep a closely fining pan of ccld water over the cooking kef le, to condense and cause to fall back the rising steam containing the es aping 'flavor.) Use only so much water r is needed to prevent burning. Take out tbe meat, mix and chop it fine. Pat into a tin pan or other deep diBh. Skim off any excels of grease f.oiu tbe cooking liquor, and add to it a tablespoonfal of Cooper's or other good gelatine f ot each three or four pounds of meat. When dis solved pour it into tbe chopped meat; put on it a large plats or tin tbat will fit into the dish, and place upon this 12 to 20 pounds wib' H t rons will answer. When cold it is a solid mass, from which thick or thin slices may be cat. tbat are marbled in ap pearance, and are very excellent for sand wiches, or for a tea or breakfast dish, and it will keep several days even in warm weather if set in a caol tlace. it is tender, juicy digestible, ' nourishing, convenient and economical withaL Choosing Stock for a Farm. ' fOermantown Telegraph.! This is a veiy important matter.' The great variety of soils and of stock enables as to make a close adaptation or tne two, ana here is tbe foundation of prone Tbe kind o stock must be also governed by the varinty of feed economically attainable, by tbe abu itv of the owner to noose and care for them aid by the market to be supplied. If for beef, milk, batter, or cheese, the breed must be exactly suitable to these points as well as tbose referred to above. Many serious mu takes are made from want of due previous consideration, and changes can not be made wi hout great 1 s of both time and money It is b tter to aim at some one point, some especi'l market, and then t) select suit as near as possible; bnt one point is essential an animal tbat win otntzs tne most food. To secure this fie stock must be healthy, bardy quiet and of a large frame, so that when necessary t be fattened off there shall be room fur mas'. If this is not provided for, a final loas-rmore tban covering all pre vious prohi is a sure thing. A quiet ani mal will eat more, will assimilate closer, re tain flesh easier, and fatten much quicker tban one of nneeay disposition. Of all tne at ck kept by farmers tr. this country it is rate to say tbat three-fourths of It Is not really profitable, and one-fo i'h Is not as valaable as it ought to be, o.--a It

might be made to be.

THE HOME. It ia not doubted that men htn a noma in that

place where each one haa established hit hearth aad the earn of his poseessions and fortunes; whence he will not deDart. If nothina calla him away; whence if be haa departed he seems to be a wanileror, and if he returns he ceaasa to wander, Definition from Civil Law "Then stay at home, my heart, and rest The bird is safest in its neri; O'er all that flutter their winga and fly ' A hawk is hovering in the exy; To stay at home ia best.1' Longfellow. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Children's Hymn. -Dance around the red wood fire,' : Faster as It rites higher, Dance andsing, a merry ring. While your life flies on the wing. In ynurfrantlo merriment. Ye r a ve taken to my tent. Ami tue care encircled brow, (Smooths to feel your suusbine now. As a warm wind feeds the flowers In the freshed robed Spring's green hours, As the willows on the stream Dancing in their verdant dream. Fo small revelers, dress Me with your light-heartedness. In onr cheerfail cottage hall, (ilorlous is you lestival. An Unhappy Little Girl. BY I.KSLIK THORXE. "What a splendid sight it was? The si;ht, I mean, that little Huth saw, as she came creeping across the forest glades, with her brown hood tied closely down uncr Iter chin, and her father's supper, in a tin pail, hanging on her arm. lhc moon was at the full, shining directly down into the dell, whero tbe grass grew so hue andsott and thick, with terns trininni; its sides, and a little brook gurgling along bolow. But that wasn't all. Little Ruth ol'tcn aw the moon at the full, and the ferns, and often heard the song of tne ever-busy brook. lo-night, however, fthe lower boughs of the trees were hung fullof bright-colored Chinese lanterns, blue, and gold and crimson and pale vivid green a bund of music was playing at the further end of the glade, and twenty Or thirty beautiful children, dressed like fairies, in spangled tarlatan dresses, white silk boots, and artificial wings of softly olored gauze, stretched'over frames ol silverwire, ataclied to their shoulders, were dancing on the grass, while a number of gentlemen and ladies stood bv and watched their wift and graceful movements. It was Josepba Knights birthmght party; Josepha Knight, who lived in the big white house on the hill, and rode in a carriage, with two jet-black horses, half-covered with silver harness, and had more toys tban ever Kuth had ever dreamed of. Ruth and the other little girls of the region had heard that there were to be grand doings on this occasion, but they did not know that the little guests were to be dressed up like elves, and to dance to the music of the band in the lovelv spot called "Fairy Dell." Kuth set down her father's tin dinner-pail, and watched thom from behind the clustering leaves of a huge grape-vine, wliieh grew like a green screen on the edge ol the opening Generally speaking, Kuth was a contented lttle girl, but she felt a thrill of envy go through ber, as she felt how far she was removed from all these splendors. "Why was it, she asked herself, that she must go in sober brown calico, with thick boots on Sun day, and none at all in the working days of the week, while Josepha Knight was dressed in white laic and spangles, with white silkboots, and little blue ear-drops sparkling in in her ear? Why must she trudge over the dreary mountain path, carrying ber father's dinner-pail, while -Josepha danced to tbe music ot a band ! Kuth sighed deeply, as she asked herself the questions. Generally she was a very happy, contented little girl, but to-night, for the first time, she felt that she was very mi.-eralile. One of the little white-robed human faries chanced to drop her glittering scepter almost at Kuth's feet she run out of the ring to catch it up, and as she did so, caught sight of the small, pale, envious lace regarding her through the screen of grape-leaves. "Oh, look, girls, look! she cried; here s a strange little girl! .Lets make her come in and have some ice-cream and cake. But Kuth had caught up her tin pail and scudded away, like a frightened hare, into the fragrant darkness of the nighugoods belore they could capture her. And she never stopped to catch breath until she was clear up on the heights, where the huckleberry bushes and sweet fern grew in green scrubby patches, and the old white tree-stump, that was so like a bear on its hind-legs, reached out its skeleton claws. Her father was a charcoal burner, who, du ring a good portion of the year, occupied a solitary hut on the mountain, and watched his coal-pita with unwavering care. Nobody came to see nun, except now and then, solitary hunter, who had lost bis way, and was forced to camp out over night in the little hovel. . or the spectacled little college pro fessor of the neichborine city, who came botanizing now and then among the rocks, and told Kuth s lather wonderful stories of the beautiful plants which grew almost under the snows of tbe Alpine heights. He had his own provisions up there with a gridiron, upon wbicb a tried slices ot bam and salt fish, ' and a store of sweet potatoes, which he roasted in the ashes on rainy days. But when it was clear and pleasant, Kuth brought the tin pail of nicely cooked food every night from home, choosing that particular time because it was cooler, and because she went to school of a day-time. She knew the mountain path well, and could make her way safe through the thickest darkness, guided by the red beacon of the solitary lamp which the charcoal-burner kept in the window ol bis hut. 'Well, little one," suid he, with a smile, as the child came slowly up tbe path. "1 ve brought your supper, papa, said she. I'm all ready for it," said the charcoalburner. "Buttermilk biscuit, eh? And cold fried chicken? and a damson tart? and two baked apples rolled in sugar? and a bottle of tea that s warm yet ! Sit down, my girl, sit down, while 1 eat it. Kuth sat down, but her little lace was very sober. - "Papa," said she at last, "why are we so poor?' "Poor, lassie?" he repeated. "We are not poor." , "Oh, yes. papa, we are, compared with Josepha Knight's father," cried Kuth "Oh!" said the charcoal-burner, "So Mr. Knight, I suppose, as compared with the president of the United states. "But, papa, I wish we were rich." "I don't said her father, cheerfullv. "With my wife and my children, and good health to work for em, 1 feel mysell as rich as any man going. What crying, littler ofta? Well, I wonder what is the matter now?" " The big tears rolled down from Ruth's eyes, and dropped, one by one, from the point of her nose. "I I'm very unhappy, papa," said she. "Unhappy I" he echoed. ' "I wiBQ I could wear a white dress with white boots and ride in a carriage, liko Josepha Kniehtl" complained Ruth. "Come, child, that's nonsense," said the charcoal-burner. "We're as well off. as we can expect to be. "I don't think we're well off at all," said Kuth.

We must be grateful to God for the good

things we have, Ruth," went on her father,

instead of repining after morel"' "i ain t gratetui a bit," pouted Kuth. "You're tired, child, and cross." said the charcoal-burner, cheerfully. "Take the pail ana run nome, and you II feel dinerently after awhile. Stop, give father a sood kiss first." Ruth held up her cheek to be kissed, but she did not return the caress, as she took the tin pail and turned in a homeward direction, walking slowly and with a languid step. W hen she passed the glade on her return, heavy mass of black, thunderous clouds had come over the moon, the band and the gay little dancers were gone, and those of the Chinese lanterns which were not already out, were siowiv aying into darkness as thev wung to and fro in the wind. In the dead of the night, she was waked by the blaze of lightning and the answering crash of thunder; it was a most terrific midn ght storm. And early in the morning, old Simon Sage, the deaf clock-mender, told a neighbor that the charcoal-burner's hut on the mountain had been struck, and its occupant killed. l'oor little Kuth. it came back to her, all at once, the cold kiss with which she bad parted from her father, the words of repining and discontent which she had spoken Could i De possiDie mat uod intended this to punsh her for her wickedness and fault-finding? She had fancied herself unhappy last night; wnat, was sue now! She sai pale, and cold, and silent, as her mother rushed shriekins out of the' house. The unshed tears seemed to burn her eves ike liquid Are, and they would not drop from her eyes her heart seemed full to bursting agony. Presently her mother came back laughing and sobbing in the same breath, It s all a stupid blunder, Kuth." said she Deaf Simon gels everything wrong. Papa well and safe, thank Heaven and it is poor Mr. Knight who was struck dead by lightning as he sat reading in his study be side an open window. And the little girl who had danced so merrily, in the forest glades, last night, with the gauze wings extending from her should ers, under the colored glitter of the Chinese lamps, was fatherless this morning poorer, far poorer, in her splendid home, than Kuth, the charcoal-burner s child. And Ruth never again called herself ' un happy." Chips For the Chilbren. It doesn't take a schoolboy long to evince a love lor division, provided another boy owns the apple. 'Sav, Jolinnv, what time is it?'' "Elven o'clock and two laps." And then Johnny got one lap with a slipper. No dictionary can equal the child's defi nition of chaos. "It's a great pile of noth ing, sue said, "ana nowhere to put it. A girl teased her old father to buy her one ot those new bonnets tipped off with a hum' ming bird, and he said he would do it if be though sho would ever stay to hum in it. 'Are vou a professor of reliirion. mv little fellow?" asked a lady of her pastor's six-year-old boy, recently. "No, ma'am,'' was the lit tle boy s quick response, "I m only the prolessor s son. Father: "But, Charley, again I see no im provement as to your marks. Charley "Yes, papa, it ia high time that you had a serious talk with the teacher, or else he II keep on that way forever." 'I don't see how there ever enme to be so many words in this world!" exclaimed a girl who was studying her spelling lesson. 'Why, sis," said her brother, ,"lhey come through lolks quarreling, then you know, one wow always brings on another.,. "A little Al was puzzling herself about her transferrence from Heaven to the mun dane sphere, and questioned her mother: "Did God and the angels have a funeral when I came away?" "I presume there was no funeral," replied the mother. "Well," said the child, "I presume they felt bad." "Is your folks rich, Johnny?" said a small boy to a tiim-looking urchin as they sat in the gloaming waiting to kill cats. "Party well on; de ole man owns a dog, mothers got a silk dress, an' I got a rabbit. Is your tolks wealthy? JNo; wo am t got no dog or rabbit, but mother s got a bilk dress. "What did yer ask me fur?" "Cos mother says she thinks yer folks are poor. She looked out on the clothesline yesterday an' she only saw two shirts, an' a pair o' socks, and a night cap." The cat killing was resumed KFLIGIOl S NOTES. The number of ChristianizedJews in Eng land is set at 3,000 a very liberal estimate, is is thought. Miss Mary Travis, of Cottinrrham, York shire, a Quakeress, three weeks after celebrat ing her hundreth birthday, has just been baptized a member ot the Episcopalian ehurch. a For burning a supposed witch to death near Nijni Novgorod the Russian authorities have sentenced three peasants to do a slight church penance, 14 other participants in the offense being acquitted. In the nresbvterv of Nebraska Citv out of ner.rly 4U churches only two have settled pastors,and in the entire State of Nebraska there are hardly more than half a dozen that do not hire their ministers as they would any other official. - . v - Charles Lamb, when a little boy, walking with hie sister in a churchyard and reading the epitaphs said to hor: "Mary, where are all the naughty people buried? "Who has not felt at some time the same inquiry rising up in his nind as he looked through tho cities of the dead? It must be that the good only die, while the wicked live to propagate the species. A conference of Jews, at which nearly all the synagogues of Europe will be represented, is to be held in London next week. There will be strong effort made to make the Jewish Sabbath conform with tbe Christian Sunday, and it is thought this will prevail in the near future. , At present, the Hebrew piercbauts complain tbat tbey lose two days ev ery week, and this consideration has made many of them willing to give up the seventh and adopt tbe nrst, as a "Uay of Kcst. The story told by Dr. Storrs about a little clergyman, whose bald head was just visible to fine congregation when he got into the pulpit, preaching from the text, "Thou shalt see greater things than these, is more than matched by a waif from Newport, where a fat and very short minister found himself recently in tbe same predicament as IJr. Storr's friend. Very little of him was to be seen except the top of his head and arms, which he waved about as he read, "It is, I be not afraid. He Blew Bis Sleeves Open. "How came these holes in your elbows V' said the Widow Smith to the irrepressible small boy. "Oh, mother, I hid behind the sofa when Jack Horner was say in to our Jule that he'd take her even if you had to be thrown in; and he didn't know I was there, and so, I held in ana laughed in my sleeves till 1 burst em." ' AFavorttb Cough Rcmkdt. For Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Catarrh and other diseases of the bronchial tubas, no mora uu I nl article can be found than the well-known "Brown" Bronchial Trochei."

POLLS

IHDORSED BY . PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE CXEATEST KED.SAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS Da. Tutt baa sacereded in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strekotuio, CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. . TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. . Ifmativb, ana a rubiptino Tonic. Their Brat apparent fleet ia to increase the appetite by causing tbe food to property asHimilate. Thnathesystemie nonri'ht'd, and by tlii-ir tonic action on the digestive onrana, regular and healthy eracnauons are piudoced. r . TUTT'S PILLS The TimiiiitT with whicb PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the luiliienre of these pille, indicates their adaptability to nourish CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. i ne noav, nence weir ffidicy In caring iretw Tona debility, melnoTUTT'S PILLS clioiy. dynela, atinffotlie nmarlca,sliii Cure KIDNEY Complaint TUTT'S PILLS L'ishiKs of the liver, chronic constipation. and i mpaniiig health & Htrrhtrtn to the system. Sold everywhere, Price S3 cents. Office 53 Murray Htreels SEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. ill Vl'ifii?l JT. KC. ZEILIN Sb CO A gentleman writes tbns: "I rite you this note to congratulate yon on being tbe prop'-le-inr oi me. oest l.lver Meaicine, simmnnr rtec nbttor. known to the human race. 1 bave known it for a number of years, an I prod ounce iu as prepared Dy y on. pare ana genuine: and I pray yon, for the sake of humani ty, to keep It so, as long as it Is in yonr keeping. Yoo may prepare it and reoom fiend it, but you wil never know tbe true value of it unless vouhavea disordered liver vurif It unelogsthe liver of imparities with which It has been confined for year, an puts the wheels in the'r original motion. I have writ ten these lines with to other view but to give yon my nonest senumenis Purchasers should be careful to see tbat tbey gei tne uexuine manufactured oniy Dy J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA. Price, ftl.oo. For sale by ail druggists. VALUABLE TRUTHS. . Ifvonaremfferinsfroirj! poor health, or languish ing on a bed of sickness,! uuw curt, iur ivlll Care Voa.' Bop Hitters Tf voa areMmolvafline: If voa feel weak and Sispiritei, without clear -1 ly knowing why. Bop liitters will Kevlve Voa. Tf von are a minister. and have overtaxed yoorities , or a mother, worn self with votirpaMoraldu jut with care and work. Bop Bittern will Restore Ton. If von arc a man of bns-V nesa. weakened bv thf tram ot your cveryuaj duties; cr a man of let ters, toiling over younr-niunignt work, . Bop BiUera wllljstrenstbcn Ton. Tf von era vounir. andluffcrina from any Indiacretion. or are growing tooifat,a ia oflen tho Bop Bitters Willi Believo Ion. If yon are In tbe work-Mhor, on tbe farm, at tae rhnt vonr svslem nrvsfi cleansing, touiiig or atim-j uiating, without IntoxtTIIBl Bod Bitter la irhat Von Need.' Tf vou are old. and voari nule ia feeble, jooj nerves ansload v, aad yoarai acul ilea wanin; Bop Bitter will and sire you New Lin Visor. and Pain Relief. Try Hop Cough Cure For sale by all druggists. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Half a Million Distributed.' ' Louisiana State Lottery Co Thla institution was revniarrv incorporate Dy tne Lieensiarare or tne hum ror eanoauona and charitable nurooeea in UW8 for Ifce tern rrweaty-flT Tear, te which contract th inviolable faith of the Ktate la nledtred. with eapltal of 11,000.000, to which If has since add ed a reserve fond of 1360,009. Vtm sunn Bin euiruMBKB dbawikgh will tka plana month. ly. It nwvn eciAua oa puanruaaa. Look attba fburrwim distribution: 6B4ID PROXCH1DE COSCEBT, during which will take place tbe UStlt GHAtD MONTHLY AND TUB Extraordinary Semi Annual Drawing At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16, 187V, Under the personal supervision and manageGesj. G.T. BVRE9ED,af Laalalaaa ad Oeo. JT. Ai ERLY,rvirajlaI. CAPITAL HRIZK SLOO.OOO tarNOTlCE Ticket are Ten Dollars only, Halves, b. rmna, sz. lenma, i. list or PHIZES. 1 CaDltal Prize of I100J (. wo,oou fJM0 a 7iuo 2u,ij .( II 1 urano rnie oi w.wsi1 Urand Prise of 2u.OUO. 2 Larue Prizes of 10,i 00., 4 Large Prizes of 6,iIO 30 Prize of IjCOO60 " 600. 100 " 800 'JUO " M). flOO " , 10010,000 10 ATPBOXIXATTOH mot, 100 Approximation Prize of 2"0 ltd do. do. 100 1U0 . do. . do. 7o lUMM ao.uoo 10,000 7.5U0 11.279 Prizes, amounting to.. afiM.hOt S:?nrLW7 f Commissioner. Application for rates to oluba should nnly bt made to the office of the Company In New Or leans. Write for circulars or send orders to - m. a. naurniir, ; New Orleans, La., or Same Person at BTo. S19 Brasdwsjr, K'w Tar, or JOHN T. WOODWARB, - . 17 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. WELL Bust's BUST WELL ATJGER, "' IH1 ... Wind Mlllsand Pumps." Hamtlat Hararl. - A TIM F ACTIOS AUGER Qoarantecd. d for Catalogue. SlICC6SS, avsend for Catalogue. O. raT,: '. If aeon, Missouri. A GENTS WANTKDt I In everyeoonty to J. ae 1 my FAMILY MEDICINES and BU rrrr . .h.i.I.wj . .,ImI nM HlUtlll . . ...ii . ( I a .o nm I.hmi 4Mm mission. rio ezperuiov "i""T7L " -ed to )vel bn railroad, and with bores aro bur"4 rWerenoa required. AJdree B. rrt-nlTCHABD, 41 Kentucky avenue, Indl-

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

The erasMl EztraarSlaan !. Will be-drawn at HAVANA. CUBA. Dec 23. Only 18.0U0 Tickets Lamed. capital Prize, fSOO.OOJ. i,S50,oo cash birrs. TT"y axon nrn 1st 2d -- IOUjUUU 10 12 Prizes of fio,6o6"eacb ' .; Kojoo razes oi aioo each M)M)0 Prizes amounting to ... 61jjju9 1 ntf PakIiIva XTrt T, . , . Wholes. 7o; halves, 37 to; quarters, fa); nfUia. 16; tenths, Is; twentieths,. Fall descripUve circulars sent free. Prizes civr.ea. Y.ST IHI A W A m-r m'Wf w Awsr -mExtraordinary Drawing ll take place Dec IS 4 ......... I E . , i .i i - .1 , Tlotteta. 10; halves as. fltih. . tenth, ai COJIMitN WEALTH S OIXCKY Of KT. Will be drawn Nov. 29 and Dee. 30. .. Wbole ticket, 12; halve, SL. Fnll Information f above sent free. uenu uiacouBi to ciuoa, Address all letter J. DUFK A CO- Bankers. 42 Nassau at , New York. to A FORTUNE QUICKLY MADE. MOSEY baa beea moda more rapidly within thft - last foTf months ia Wall St than at any teriod sine 1673. Immense proSts tavo been realized from smU invesimccts. T2e following aidavit explains itaelf'. St. Xx YNk City. t-tiie L -, auat n C o ly rari aar Utalon tui tntmnt t m -e p wim 3 nauriMrr, twiairna t Cck. lUniif r. ataU Ly V ia n ,tl 1 a. Tw" i - lrm rtatc I hai rLur&cd u sac bj t ' , urm $av7a3. Slata. afKrWTflHt. 1 City aiDtl i ovaiy f Y. rarorQ t)of"i w urn v; i dt'-ihw-. 2. B- NvxiA, 2iirr titr, ttt to M., K. T. TlHaar. rt)lt k O. KWH girWlflin M latHr I T Kit Ttrvrs.ntWtQ tfir C"l' 1frl tii C.ptU, Wbeiwb' atrabN of t.Jl arvm o( f r -tr. 01O a4 ttfwmH aw asri-ocwt mnd dorks ijf ratted. Latteat Wail jatrart laWnatMHl Muml Irva uskmi rhKWs(rl T.iT THATCHER, BELMOST Si CO. Banker, r. O. Box lii.7, ear 4m nrtasKi Mr, .arr - -. WALL STREET SYNDICATES. Tab yatlraf Hytoa off- the bt cwu for WoeM la Mork afHIMa, TbotMavSMto of lis t tna tf to .SaJ mrm uotti HlOai am operated OtM banrUM rmMlt ; faraftts arqull. 4161 Mtsif. - - " aaavaa all aevanUtaa f aanlaaakat-at ...A iv xps-nora aMw Uy aiakr ai arj HlrMt" Clrrmlar tl Irv-e. A ft-1 - lllr. TOO LATE It aoon will be. Tbe rise of more than half la the price o f Iron Is more than we can tarl. For a very ihort time only we will receive orders at old prices, viz : 5 Ton Wa?on Scale $50. All iron and steel. Sold on trial freight paid by us no money asked till tested and toand satisfactory. All sixes. JONES OF BINCHAMPTON, Htnonompton J. rTON'9 Pittsburgh, PaT Write for Free Illustrated Catalns-v. KNOW THYSELF! TBE untold miseries that - result form Indiscretion in early ii:e may b alleviated and cured. l'bcs who doubt tbU assertion should purchaae tne new medical work published by th PKABODY MEOICAL, INKT'TUieV- Boston, enttMmI Y-mK saS'iaiBJJ-aE AB? ..aav: i, UiLr-raiaiKVAnil. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the erro-B of youth or too close application to business maybe restored and iuaobool regained. i wo nunc real eaition. reviMKi ana enlarg ed, just published. It is a standard medical worn, Ltits owi io lus x.iiKiuin lanfroaaje, written by a physician of Kieat experience, to whom was awarded a cold and levelled medal by the National Medical asportation, it contains beutltul and very expensive enraviDga. Thrmt hundred twees, more tban 30 valaable prescrlptloua for all lorraa of prevaiilnar uiseae, tne reauit oi inauy years or extensive and succemial practice. either one of which is wonn i time tne price oi tne dook. Bound in French cloth; price only f I, at at by mHll postpaid. 1 he Loodnn Lanet savs: "No pereon ahould ba without this valuable book. The author la a nobis benelaclor." n Illustrated sample aent to all on receipt f six cents for pustaiia. Ttie author refers, by permission, to JOS. 8. FIxHf-K, president.; W. I. r INOKAHAM, vice priident; W. P.1XE. M. !.; O. K. O APNTT. M. D-: H. J. DuUCrTT, M. D. ; Tt. H. KLINK. M. D.; J. K HOcCOM K, M. T.; N. K. LYNCH, M. D.. and M R. 0'tX)NNEl.L. M. D , faculty of tbe Philadelphia U 1 veraity of Medicine and nursery: also the faculty of the American University f Philadelphia; also Hon. P. A BI-tELU M D., piealdent of the ixniionaj Bi-oieni Aasocianon. Aid rsa Vr W. H. PaB- -KKR.No. 4 Bullfinch atrcet, ItiKliMl M imi Th stithnr HEAL may be consulted on ail dls-TLl W QCI C eases requinog akill and ex I II I OaVaUl pnrlence. On tht Kansas Pacific RailviT. 3,000,000 Acres for Sale in th GOLDEN BEIT. ftStoi twr. II VwlWsU 29 to SO hitfUil ; Corn I 4 V t4 IOO -h. pr cr. I No Man Mr? nelMl. I itoudctiioju, pure wc-r J Dn avKool. churcbea. Jid go--1 MCwty. IUiUodaiidinTttrtforilit(tft( lent. Mi -iM full iuf..rtulioo I RIX. AddrM NOTICE Is herebv eiven to the citisens of -the Eleventh (II) ward, in the city of In- , dlanapolis. enter townohip, Marion county,. Indiana, that I. Oliv.r C Davis, a male iu-. habitant of aald ward, over tbe aee ol twenty- . one years, will apply to tbe Board o' County. CommtsHionersof said couuty, at their Liecem ber meeting, for a license tosell for one year, spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the priv-, liege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. ' " The precise location of the premfces whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: On tbe n rth de of loi No. 4, square fl'ty-flve, and known as N. 23 North. Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon County, Indiana. f btned) OLIVER C DAVIS. RT our HOMES THE MOOil -MAGAZINE 1D A MAfiMFICET IT.I7.EI . Rrinhart'a flrc&t Plctarci,.' '. CONSOLATION Reproducetl in oil colors, tho aiae of ' the ortirtnal, Inchf-n, with roeh accurate fldetltv, that It Is ImpOKslbtetoilltitinfrulihihe copies from the orlfrinaLand sold, in rrt ssjlertea for Ten Dollars each. - Tne pahjteher i.f Jr4rri's Mtonlhfy Magazine at a h-avr cost, baa secure J tha copyrlirht tot the purpose t'f presenting n 910 copy of thfs oeloliraud pie. titre to each subserriier. Vearly surMKTHiMon,. SS. Hend yoar iiadress on a uMtitl card far ciraolar uli.rs. Atlriress W. JENNINGS DEMORiuiT, 17 East Hth St., JiewTork IE0EAF.IEA.1 T THROUGH THR. TEETH I rERfUTLV. sol Ordiwr Conversauon. Lecrarea. Conoerta. Ota- or SKI 1 kaa.rU. Io ttie KmM M Hrsri... br "(r r ul p. SrlrtiS' iu.THE OENTAPHOME. r r miruuK )iuvitr om in lnr.i aim oa pf. 3a, CnftM raatAfssrU. Srrt. 17, etc. ft a mm ffAniMM all rrmssfM-is dtaarv M utch. M ttrmnrtUlK Kmmmkirt. akUIUI IIITAPKBIE ft,aM TisUMUutUNaa PENSIONS 172 aocluei. t or any disease, ratliiea a soldier cf the late war to a pension. All pensions by th law of January 1S79, teg;j back at data of dla-charg-a or death of aoidiar. All antlUed auouJd apply at once. Tb,oaaanda who are -now drawing pensions are tauusd to an Increase. Soldieva and widows of th Mexloaa war are entitled to pension. Tour eaa aball receive I prompt attention.- Writ at noe. AddreC L.aPUV. H. resaalaaa Atarayf lilisiie. laaal.

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