Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1880 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28i 1880.

IT DID NOT RAIN.

by o. r. DIUWCK. A literary circle sitting At a plaoo not far away. While a chap waa ready getting. At tbe close of one sad üay. To e locate a recitation ; On the platform front be stood. From apparent Hesitation Choosing be some subject good. Audience, hat in hand, already To arise and homeward go. If perchance, to make a spread, he Should commence on "Beautiful Bw. "Ahem! Ah Hem!" his throat he8Cearlng, Then their hats they Jammed on tight. That audience scooted, madly swearing: "Curfew Shall not Ring To-Night." OVERWHELMING A PARSON, 'I'm real glad you've come, 3IUs Turdy?' exclaimed Miss Betsey Marvin opening the door of the village dressmaker. "I've U en expecting you &ir thi three weeks. My alapaca is gettin" so rutty I'm most a?Jimed to wear it. When'd you get home?" "Last night,'' answered the little woman ; shaking out the folds of the large figunwl delaine before her. "Then you haven't heard the news, maybe about Parson Noble's leavin' ushev 3-011?" aked Betsey with an air of mysterious importance. "Not a word except what I saw in the newspapers- You see I've been over. to Florence, sewing, for three months; Cousin Maria's youngest daughter was married last Tvesday. How will you have your dress cut, Miss Marvin?" "You don't say 1 Well, I never! "What luck she does hev marrying off her girls! Cut it poinase, Miss I'urdy, and don't get it ter long behind its a dreadful sin to uiu-te cloth so I think. "Well, I'm glad you didn't hear it from Sophia Jackinan he has such a habit of coloring things so. Now I al'ay.tell a straightforward story, and let folks tow-h it up to suit themselves, llow did you like Parson Noble, what you've heard of him. Miss Purdy?' "lie always put mo in mind of thos men that St. Paul tells about 'of whom the world ia not worthy,' " answered tho dressmake r, measuring Miss Marvin's plump waist with her tape-measure. "Oh, well! I 'spoee most eople was pleased with bim at first; maybe you'll change your mind when you hear about the donation. I can't say but what he has a pleasing way with him, but I always though he was a little loose in his doctrine. I mistrusted from tho first that like as not he wouldn't stay long. Somehow his preaching wan't strong enough there wan't theology enough about it." "I)69ibly not,' remarked Miss I'urdy, basting up the lining, "but it seemed to mo he preached the gospel and that whs good enough for me." "Do you think be was very spiritual?" asked Miss Betsey, waving the contested point. "He's been seen more 'n a dozen times sliding down dragon hill with the boys on their double rippers as they call 'em. What do you think of that?' "I think most likely he enjoyed it, and I'm sure the boys did. I never saw a man have such a faculty for making everybody happy around him it was really wonderful." ' Miss Marvin laughed a low laugh which had in it neither mirth nor music. "It's a real pity to spoil your good opinion of him," she said, "and I hate to do it, but I s'pose somebody else will tell you if I don't. When he came here you know, they promised him $700 salary, but the times is hard and everything is cheap, and they thought, mebbe, this year he'd be satisfied with six. Nobody but him and his wife, you see. Seems to me $700 and the parsonage is a monstrous price what do you think?" "I suppose they have to have food and clothes, Miss Marvin; in fact, I had an idea that ministers were human." "I begin to think so myself, Miss Purdy, dreadfully human." sighed Miss Betsey. "Well, as I was saying, they went to him the committee did and kindly asked him if he'd take six hundred this, year, as money was bo scarce, and what do you think he said?" "I haven't the slightest idea, unless he said he would preach for nothing.'' "No, indeed; he said he couldn't but just live on $700, and thought he ought to be making some provision for the future now, if ever. Mrs. Chapin said she thought that was diflrustin providence, and that's the way I look at it. Hasn't the Lord promised to provide? Didn't he feed Elijah and the children of Israel? And I calculate if ministers is faithful the Lord will take care of 'em when they're too old to preach?" "Well, what did the committee do then?" inquired the dressmaker. "It made a sight of talk, I can tell you; some was fur lettin' the parson go, but Deacon Simons got real riled up; he ta:d he 'didn't blame the minister one mite; he thought they ought to raise his salary instead of lowerin' it, and he'd be willin' to give $50.' The deacon meant well, but he's a dreadful unreasonable man when he gets his dander up; but 'Squire Layman he put him down at once; he said 'it was a poor plan to let ministers hev their way, ana if they should give Parson Noble $700 this vcar, he'd be askin' for $800 next, maybe.' Then the deacon got up and says he, 'I'd like to ask 'Squire Lyman if he could live on $'KJ0!' That was a real tender pint, and the deacon knew it, for Sue Lymän tokl 'round that her father gave her $-00 a year for her clothes and to travel with, and they kept two girls and a rnan to take care of the horses, but the 'squire only paid $10 minister's tax last year but then 't won't do to git 'Squire Lyman mad, fur he's worth more'n half dozen like Deacon Simon3. So Justin Marvin maJe a motion to raise $G00 and give the minister a donation to make up the other hundred. "That kinder pacified all round, and they agreed to meet at the vestry the next Thursday evening and give the minister and his wife a rousing donation and surprise party. They took pains to invite everybody, old and t young and when Thursday evening came there was a big crowd I can tell you. 'Squire Lyman gave the word to start, and just as we got to tho door we all commenced to sing, 'Praii-e God from whom all blessing flow.' "The minister and his wife both came to the door, and they did look surprised enough, but somehow they didn't look so cheerful as you would expect. But they was dreadfully surprised; they didn't even think to ask us in; tut we didn't wait for an invitation, but kept crowdin' in, and the minister and his wife kept back in' back til the house was full up stairs and down. SqiJiro Lyman's wife and me and some others went out into the kitchen to look after the victual? and other things that was donated; and such a eight as 'twas. "Deacon Bates brought a bushtl of potatoes, aDd Squire Lyman a peck of onions. Levi Norse brought a hull keg of pork; to be sure parson Noble or his wife never eat any", but then it showed Mr. Norse's good wilLThen Mr3.Prentis brought them a chromo of a bare-headed girl pickin' flowers. You see 3Ir. JToblo preached a sermon one Suuday about folks malnngj home attractive for the children said they ought to have book and Iictures and all such thngs! I s'pose Mrs. 'rentia thought 'twould please him, and I think she was ' very thoughtful don't you? Somebody brought a nice BiWe. Bibles, you

know, are always appropriate to give a minUter." "I should think a minuter was the last person who would need a Bible," interrupted Miss Trudy. Miss Betsey did not notice the interruption, but continued. "Then there was a peck of apples and some soft soap, four loves of bread, a pan of doughnuts, two loves of cake, a couple of mincepies, and a loaf of gingerbread that I nude myself. The vituals, of course, was for refreshments, for every body c ports something to eat at a donation party. But tbero was one thing it did s-eem as if evervbody liad agreed upon, for I should think that everybody that came must have brought a low links of sausages such a pile of 'em we just sat down and laughed; wo wouldn't help it when we saw 'em. "Of course we helped ourselves to tea and sugar and such litt! things we knew Mrs. Noble would be glad to furnish 'cm; tlien nobody thought to bring any preserves. So we called Mrs. Noble out and a?-kod her what we should do about it. She said she had a jar ot quince sauce we might have. Mrs. Pierce dished it out, and she said it wouldn't go half neund; ske a-ked ineti she'd he tter get two or three cans open ; but I told her 'twould make more trouble, and 't wasn't no matter if the children didn't have any. So we made it go as für as 'twould; but it did look kinder stingy." "Well, I never heard ot anything equal to that!" cried 31 iss Purdy, slashing away at the cloth before her as if she had a grudge against it. "Bless my soul! what are you doing?" exclaimed Miss Betsey. "You've spoiled that sleeve, and I didn't get but nine yards; 'twon't do to waste any. Well, as I was saying, we s' posed everybody had liad something when Mrs. Lyman came out and said there hadn't been" a thing passed in the library. So we hunted 'round and found a loaf of bread, a couple of loaves of vcounut cake, and some pies that Mrs. Noble had baked up for company. You see .die was expecting a minister to stay over Sunday. 'Twas real fortunate, for she might not have had anything in the house biet for that; and she had all the next day to bake in, so wc thought it wouldn't do no hurt to take it. Mrs. Jones said that fche found a !an of seed-cakes afterwards that Mrs. Noble lad hid away. We felt real worked up alout it, children think so much of seedcakes, you know; and Mrs. Jones said 'that she thought it looked pretty small when we was givin' 'em such 11 donation.' But maybe, 'twas just as well, fr some of the boys threw cake at each other, and it got trod into the carpet at times, and I don't be- . a -a- .1:

lieve in naving tnings wasteu. i.se up tne pieces if you can. Miss Purdy, and leave the hull piece for new sleeves. "There was one thing I was surprised to hea ; the children got to fowling upstairs and knocked over a pitcher of water, and l rok it; 'twas a pity, for it belonged to a chamber set Mrs. Noble had given her wfien she was married, and was painted by hand. And Mr3. Adams said when Mrs. Noble heard of it she looked real mad. Sueh an example to set before children and a minister's wife too! Children will be children, you know, Miss Pur.lv." "The place for children is at home even ings, I think," said the dressmaker, sharply. 1 ' ell, I dunno as twas any worse than what Mr. Lum did; he was leaning on the ferncryjand the glass broke in a minute. But then, accidents will happen, and 'twasdifl'erent being a donation party." "Of course," acquiesced the little dressmaker. "Then it was real funny," continued Miss Betsey, "the way they worked it. You see the minister's folks go home real early being certain. I reckon they thought we would follow their example,but law sakes alive no; why before we got though with eating things and' "Then you had all the dishes to wash," put in Mrs. Purdy. "Bles you! no; if we had attempted to wash the dishes I know that Mrs. Noble would have stopped us, and besides it would have taken us half the night, and of course she didn't expect it. But as I was saying, they kept staying, and it was pat midnight before they all got away. "Well, the next Sunday we all thought the pastor would have an extra sermon, and make some acknowledgement of the donation besides, and of course everybody went to meetin'. I started earlyand stopped for Melissa Jones on my way When we got most there, Melissa stopped sudden, and savs she, 'What on earth is thenatter?' Why?' says I I'd been talkin' and hadn't noticed anything. 'Don't you see,' says she, 'that everybody stops and looks at the parsonage, as if something was the matter?' 'Sure enough,' says I, 'it can't be there's crape on the door.' ell, we hurried along and what do you think we saw festooned the hull length of t be piazza a glistening in the sun? What, indeed, but sarsages link on link." "Is it possible?" exclaimed the dressmaker, shaking all over with laughter. "I beg your pardon, Miss Btey, but I can't help laughing; it is too funny." "Twan't anything laughable, Miss Purdy; everybody was as indignant as could be. Of course 'twas dene just to insult us. Parson Noble's sermon might have been in Greek that day for all the good it done anybody." "And ho asked for admission did he!" asked Miss Purdy. "Yes, he did, and got it, too, by a unanimous vote. And what do you s'po-e he told Mr. II ey wood? lie told him he considered two donations equal to one tire.' And that's the hull story, .Miss Purdy what do you think of Parson Noble now. I think we're well rid of him. but I tell 3 011 my faith in ministers is dreadfully shaken." Everyday 'Klndneta. It is not necessary to be always actively kind. There is one little piece of kindness which almost all people, old and young, have opportunities to perform, and by whose practice they can very materially add to the comfort and happiness of less fortunate persons. It is to avoid looking at deformities or marks of disease when they are met in the stret tor the home. If a person has a misshapen foot, or lacks an arm or a leg, or bears upon the face some disfigurement, or is evidently sutTeriug from disease, we may be sure that the fact is sufficiently impressed upon his mind, by his own thoughts and by the marked attention of the unkind er thoughtless, without any stares or remarks of our own. The keen suffering given to a sensitive person and all persons with a noticeable deformity may well be supposed to be sensitive on that subject is such as one who has felt it can alono understand to the full. Of course it is the most natural thing for the eye to fall upon that which is marked or unusual; but that is a poor excuse for unkindness. The man who marries under the impression that his wife gives up everything for him father, mother, brothers, si.-ter and home find out sometimes that, however much the wifia may have given up, the father, mother, brother, -isters, etc., have not given her up. : IIoARSK5E.se. AH suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost Immediate relief afforded by the bj of "Brawn's Bronchial Troches."

CONCERNING TVOMEX.

Nearly U the pawnbrokers of France are women. It is computed that in Paris tlK,-re are 1,700 women of letters and 2,130 wony-n artists. Ono thousand of the ' former write goodi.h stories for children. The best farmer about Lawrence, Kas., is a woman. Ten years ago she was left a widow, with 14 children and a patch of land. Now she owns three large farms. There are 214 women students at University college, London. A few classes are open only to women, and a few only to men; tho b-st are attended by male a.nd female students together. "Shall a husband keep his wife informed of hU business allairs?' asks an innocent. There is no necessity. She will find out five times as" much as he knows himself, without the least trouble. New Haven Register. The step-daughter of John Stewart Mil has been a memljer of the London School board for three years, and the radicals -of the Southwark division propose, to again re-elect her, and with her Mrs. Lucas, John Uright's sister. Those who saw Bertha Yon Ilillem walk in Philadelphia will be glad to hear that she Kaved 8,000 by her pedestrian exhibitions. She provided for her aged mother in Germany, then put the rest of her money out at interest to support herself, and is now studying art in Boston. She made manv friends evervwhere she went. Woman's rights are jnaking headway in Kentucky. Mrs. Cook, the wife of a physician who sacrificed his life to aid yellow fever patience at Hickman, has been elected State librarian, by the legislature. Her leading opponent was Mrs. Hanson, the widow of a gallant Confederate soldier. (Jenneral Roger Hanson, Killed at Stone River TLe entry from a man's diary may showgirls of bow much use it is to dre-s for a man, and it may also show them a few other things: "January 1 Midnight. Made calls until 7. Corinna was magnificent in black and yellow -omethinglike uphol-tery ttufi'. Invited me to join the Omnivorous club. Is it zoological?' I asked. 'Artistically omnivorous,' she explained. 'We consume everything, intellectually, physically, only cold boullion.' Tremendous girl is Corinna. Played a fngue. (Mem Kind out what x fugue i.)" Cincinnati Gazette. ItKLIOIOl'S NOTES. The Anglican church eosts Kngland XVX)0 a vear. A Cincinnati clergyman has been preachihg on the duties of sisters to their brothers. The choice of -uVeet is timely, in view of the great numbers of sisters who perform all the duties they think thy owe to other girls' brothers, and leave their own brothers out in the cold. In York, PaJlr. Jatm-s W.'Kerr h:ts been for 40 years superintendent of the largest Sunday-school in th-.j town. It contains nearly 40) scholar-, which i. a large number for a school outside of the great cities. It holds its sesMoiis in an elegant building, whierrrost :J0,0n. The English öolebration of the Robert Raik'S' centenary, in eommoration of tho one hundredth year of the establishment of Sunday-schools, is to be held in the week, June 28 to July 4 inclusive. The movement is Ix'ing mainly organized and directed by the Church of 'England Sunday-School institute. The New York Observer offers a premium of . 100 for the best e-say designed to counteract any one of tho many forms of assault upon Christianity by modern infidelity. The essay must bo written by a student in an undergraduate gla-s in a theological seminary, must consist of about 2,"00 words, and must be forwarded to the office before March 1. 1880. In Salisbury, England, there is an Episcopal rector who say? he has no time to prepare .-uch sermons as he would like to preach, and therefore is reading to his congregation a course of the sermons of Jeremy Taylor. It is admitted that these di-eoures ar"t a little out of style, yet they are confessed tobe both earnest and orthodox. The rector's frankness in admitting that they are Jeremy Taylor's instead of his own has brought upon him the approbation not only ot" his own dock, but of the other good people of Sali, bury. CIKKEXCY. There are no sweets in family jars Yonkers Gazette.. But there is lots of f an in the family demijohn. No grander thing can a man do than to give a helping ha.'.u to a young man who ha become discouraged. For a man who can't talk much, and has nothing to say, rant keep? his jaws working at a very lively rate. "Nothing succeeds like uecess," unless it bo an irate bull in pursuit of a small boy with a red flannel patch on the circumference of his trowsers. Friend to seientilic authoritv '-Doctor, h-w is a man to tell a mushoom from a toadstool?" Scientific authority ''By eating it. If you live it is a mu-broom; if you die it i a toadstool." Chicago Tribune. "Have a smilo for every one, friend or foe," looks very nice in print, but if a fellow asked everybody that he met to Lake a "smile" there would be more bank robberies than ever now. And, gracious knows, they're frequent enough! When a life insurance agent comes in and tells us that only la-t week a man insured with him for .20,000, and paid ono premium and to-day he is dead and the family has the money? it doesn't make us any more anxious to insure, though it may be a convincing argument in favor of the beauties of the system. Beauty Everywhere. We all of us, in a great measure, create our own happiness, which is not half so dependent upon scenes and circumstances as most people are apt to imagine; and so it is for. beauty. Nature does little more than furnish us with the materials of both, leaving us to work them out for ourselves. 'Stars, and flowers, and hills, and woods,and streams, are letters, and words, and voices, vehicles, and missionaries," but they need not be interpreted in the right spirit. We must read and listen for them, and endeavor to understand and profit by them. And when we look around us upon earth, we must not forget to look upward to Heaven. ''Those who can see God in everything," writes a popular author, "are sure to see good in everything." We may add with truth, that they are also Euro to see beauty in everything and ever--where. When we are at peace with ourselves and the world, it is as though we gazed upon outward things through a golden-tinted glass, and saw a glory resting upon them all. We know that it can not be long thus; sin, and sorrow, and blinding tears, will dim the mirror of our inmost thoughts; but we must

pray, and look again, and by-and-by the cloud will pass awuy. There is beauty everywhere, but it requires to be sought, and the seeker after it Is sure to find it; it may be in fome out-of-the-way place, where no one else would think of looking. Beauty is a fairy; sometimes she hides herself in a flower-cup, or under a lea or c reaps into the old ivy, and plays hide and seek with the sunbeams, or haunts some ruined spot, or laughs out of a bright young foee. Sometimes she takes the form of a bright clou 1. and goes dancing over the green fields, or deep, blue sea, where her misty form, marked out in momentary darkness, looks like the passing shadow of an angel's wing. Beauty is a coquette, and weaves herself a robe of various hues, according to the season and it is hard to say which is the mo't becoming. Leave Them Alone. Therj are certain questions in theology which it is a great deal safer to leave alone. If you settle down to the fact that your brain

is not big enough to satisfactorily solve tß"m you can take some comfort. Indeed, il is curious to note how much solid happiness men can get out of things they know nothing about. I he bee has not probably the slightest idea of the chemical process by which that of which he rol the flower changes into wax. Still he makes wax all the same, and the wax isjust as good as though he had taken a philosopher's degree in a German university. There are a great many things in life which we must think of as the little boy thought of flies. Why," he said, "God don't make nies as carpenters makes houses. He just says, when he wants 'em, 'Let there be fiies,' and tbn there is flies. That's all there is to it." The old darkey woman, though she only T&lked about singing, was wiser than she knew. "Der's a great many tings," she said, which you ain't obliged fur ter nnderstan". You jest does ' m, don' yer see?" That gentlene-s which is the characteristic of a g-K)d man, has, like every other virtue, its seat in the heart: and, let me add, nothing, except what rlows from the heart, can render even external manners truly pleasing. Man N'oble.t Work. This is an age of great works and wonderful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to sarve man, but unquestionably the greatest inventions are those which preserve man's health ami prolong bis life, and among the greaUf-t of these Is Dr. King's New DUcovery for Consumption. Its effects are truly wonderful, and hundreds are happy to-day. who once looked forward to an early erave. For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, losa of voice, hay fever, hoarseness, croup, or any affection whatever of the throat, chest or lurs. Dr. KiDg'a New Discovery will positively cure. We can cheerfully recommend it to all, and can unhesitatingly say it is the only sure cure for throat and lang affections. Trial bottles 10 cents; regular size $1. For sale by J. C. Feexch, Medical Depot Masonic Temple, Indianapolis Ind. IN1TÄLIDS A2TD OTHERS SEEKING STRENGTH AND ENERGY, nTnOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS npon HEALTH, HTGIEXE, and Pliyoirl Culture, and in a com riet encyclopaedia ot information for lr.ralids and ihoe who utfcr from NrTou, Exhausting and Painful Diwan-. Every abject that boars apvn health and human happiness, receives attention in tta : and the many quealion aked by auflerine iurahd, who hare (impaired of a cure, are answered, and valuable information is Volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice. The subject of Electric Bella reriu Medicine, and tbe hundred and one questions of vital importance to sntfeiing humanity, are duly considered and explained. YOUNC MEN And others who nffer from Kervous and Physical Debility, Loss of Manly Vieor. Premature Exhsuition and tne many plooniy consequences of early indiscretion, etc., ate especially benefited by consulting it cntents. The ELFTRIC KEVTEW expoees the unmitigated frauds praniced by quacks and medical impostors who j-rnfess to "practice medicine," and pomts out the cnlv nfi, cimple, and effective road to Health, Vigor and" Bodily Euerry. nd yöur addfem on postal card for a copy, and information worth thousands will be sent you. Address, the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH L VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. Important to All. The most general complaint that aeemslo spare neither clasa nor condition of person. Is seated In the liver. Many with woe begone conntsnances, despondent spirits and depressed feelings, exaggerate every event until even sniclde lias been known to result from this morbid condition of body and mind, yet Biramous' Liver Regulator is known to be a specific for affections of the Liver, Hpleen and Kldnevs. Unlike most preparations, it Tally meets the wants or the patient whose Liver or Htomach Is disorganized and soon restores the emaciate 1 and spiritless dyspeptic sufferer to a more hopeful condition of life than he could otherwise hope to attain. Purchasers should be careful to Ree that they Ret the Okxcze manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. S l T- A - --'tk 'a. ;. . -it. 1 -- - Tne Stomacb Is Strengthened, The liver regulated, the bowels pnt In proper order, the blood enriched and purified, and the nervous system rendered tranquil and vigorous by this Inestimable family medicine and E&leguard against disease, which Is, moreover, a most fucreeable and effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly- adapted to the wants of the aged aud infirm. For aale by all Druggists and dealers generally. CtflfrlOPflfl f n,,e,tc n Wall St. Stories makes $1U lUvßiuUU fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER A CO Banken,; VaUSt-N, V.

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JETA L77S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. It effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dand ruff; and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties It restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick: and strong. As a dressing nothing has been fonnd so effectual or desirable. Dr, A. A. Haves, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says of it? "1 consider it the bett preparation for its Intended purposes " BUCKINGHAM DYE, For the Whiskers. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in onj preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash on. MANUFACTURED BT It P. HALL A CO., Sshna, V. II. Sold byfall druggists and dealers In medicine. ITBAOC MARK VVVUUUtAJUU vWs l A eotirely Nrwanti fWMitjveljr ffectir cur of Seminal Emissions and Im potency by the only tru WJt Tat., Ihmt AtH-atMM t. Uk p-iactpaU wm f tM DtfwJN. Th SM f Ü I-! w attriwlet snttl t.n OT I no vfi 4 Ö4M M lirrfrt with tit rUinar pursuits 1 bft. Th awxto f mumtnt ha towi tb t f wry arwre win, and a now ptmmuttti roeofia. Thrr M SK atoanasruaw .bsaait tita prpauwajw. PrtsrfWaU 4rTVtKMi nah! m poaiitiveiy pwrmtw tiial tav vili apv parfrc MifasftMsV. It at mom cxWd tb Mtcml rnftio t. b th bmmi niiaul aar.n yt 4i4Ms tl of rwUac 4Wa4 airtitf taj rery pewaiettt ttmafot. Tbt sWtm4y a) m mm mt m (msl mt thrw mm. Ss. I f.Vstm a, saanrtr. . M: Kav 3 I nHWsjvA a l nrsiedv lor tn necfir and rar-rmarnt fieri aimaaaai emm, pm raar; ', M, 2 (Latitij mmt tkt wnm ana mv nm mumm mm4 r4 ifor i. laa wrmt mm), fr. mm mj I (iM tot a Dsjc Pmmiymim fic Amn awi. tta. BVM aatwa.; . IBM) eM hm rsaw i4 tmt tW ipUm 4 k-s msm M af aS F sUl sTaro-ti HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS, and th trfff. ST. I-OI MO. A kvrsn(l complete ii IDE TO WFDLOCE. cooliininc Chapters on A Competent W omini hoo-1. .Selection of wile. fcTidfucet of irrm i itr, Trmpert menlt. Sterility, Advice to BrideCjTl UsllM-. Cussr.a.aw. ( st sa. 11 wiMsJ, U VS-t.a tm s-aisisaisw a. rv alainassa y a '". . Lr- asaal Csrtafctt- lsai.aai t Mr Lrrl ai.tMar W.av-s 1 f tm. 1ts,r rm mm . It is a!e a 44 Private Medical Adviser os diseases reultinr from impure sexual asvtciattons, and en if-abuse the sx4 ktahA mt artW mal r- sn aft ). siar NiarWiW EwMiiaa. Lam mt Vp. .. mim as-an-i srnsf m-mt mm Maart, i(T Mm mm awi mmj nlwasfaa. WMia . A W f w ymmtm mmi .-aai.isira.. MrfM iKaa as. mUmrn tmmrnl .tikMMst. mm ifisarasK mm ikn ait.wrt- rat'n a mrmm 4mmi mt Mtavr?. h mmtmm tkiasrh that, m mmi h aarf mKt Kk. mmA Wsss mV mmgm mnmk mmmt 1M PUM tmgnßtmmi " J - fiaaässal (V !. tiasw. S-smw. Kriiu''M- ' ita fmrtmn4, La I Bamif aat whni, (Dr. Batta tasTHaM mil frm Mas) mAi. a4 aMsatr xhmm 1 aa am a Triasaa. A't.Vn. . Btt iaHs mil ar i. nflm trmm WrTTVWT. tamkJ Waa tWir iMg i thm 1 Bit. BUI I J wurtianT ' 1 1 5. hl Sl SI. UK 1, Tff! I CäTC tin 0 Braiitiful Colored Picture. IULL-UAIC nUi it -rv lii jeiiiou. 7A lywl to Cud. Send stamp f.r packa. Ir.E.l'.aKBEY,BaBala,H.Y. Bakek, lioKD t Hendricks, Attorneya for PlainUtf. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. Ko. 25,052. January term, 18&0. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Charles fl. Coons, Louise Coons, bla wife, Joseph W. Bugbee. Samuel Miller, The American Insurance Com pa Dy of Chicago, Illinois, Francis D. Moulton, William A. liazzard et ai. Be it known, that on the 15th day of August, 1879. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Hnperlor Court of Marlon county, in the Htate of Indiana, his complaint against the above naraea defendants; and on the 13th day ot January, IKKO, the said plaintiff, filed in open court, ia said Superior Court, the affidavit of a com pc'tent person, snowing that said defendants, Charles H. Coons, Louise Coods, his wife, Joseph W. I'ugbee, Samuel Milier, The American Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, Francis D. Monlton and William A. Hazzard, are not residents of the State of Indiana, tnat a cause of action exists aeainst them,' as shown by said complaint; and thnt the same is in relation to real estate, being for the foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named, are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the fifth day nt Atrll. 18S0. the same being the first Judicial day of a term of said court, to be beguji and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in April, IHM), sä in complaint ana me mailers ana things tit rein con tainea and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. DANIEL M. RASSDELL, JanH-3w Oer.

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TTiiiptmilrr ii.al.rj "Gilf-Ee " Iluttrr thf yea t roiaid. . foia iPH-Tue au I the Science t,T f J:en:i fry i:t! 1 thitter. malijic. July, Annir-t and Winter Batter nude jiul to ihn tea June rodurt. Iiu-rosses prod act 6 rr rent. Imprwe quality at least SO ier cent. Itcinre labor or tlNirsina; -half. Prevent Butter becoming ranrid. Improves aiirket lue S to 5 w.t- a pound, f.iuraufee.1 Tree fro all injurkm Incredicut. Cio a aire Golden f nlor lh year round. Si reut.' r:'a will produce SUM In increase of prorfsct aid market valu. fan )ou uiaae a better InTeslmeBt! Beware r iiuilstioas. Genuine toll only in boxes with trademark of dairy-maid, together with words "Gilt-Eugk Butter Makek" printed on each package. Powder Mid Ijr Crorcrs ani Gem ml Store-ke pe rs. Ask yoiir dealer for our book "Hints to Buticr-Makers," or s?nd etamp to ua for it Small size, 11.., at 23 cents; Largs eize, 2.'' V.u., $1.00. Great saving by buying the larger size. Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO, Pref'ri, TraJr-nark u Butter Maker " firlrrnl. BUFFALO. X. V.

Cabcine Plaster, 0 Is a Terrible in. Iu fearful e-ct. corruption running down tlie throat, w-ak eyes deafnr w. Vm ot wie, lom of smell, dixciwtinir odors, nasal d?fonnirie, ncd finally consumption. Fnim first to last it is eTer a;znive. Ordinary treatments are vor than usIw If nUtJ t.;u develop into quick ronatiniptirn. The mt thorough, too ivx. Tjvr. CASE'S S TAR INHALANT

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I FOR CATARRH, ASTHMA?

tht mott I PH FJ Cll T1 DTI O M v&cmc I ii w w i a i v tw PRESCRIPTION FREE "Oor the speedy Cur. of Seminal Weakness. Lost J- Manhood. Premature Debility. Nervousneaa. Despondency. Confusion of Idexs. Aver: an to Society, Defective Memory, and all Disorder Brought on by Secret Habits and Eicetwea. Any di-iefc',Bt hastfi. ligredients. AJirrn, DR. JAQtlES & CO.. 130 West Sixth Stree CINCINNATI. OHIO. 'A Stitch in Time Sares Sine." A Great-Want SnjjIieJ, S01Ä M Eyery Lady Needs, ROSE'S NAME WRITING,"" Fancy StitcMiiK & Daminfi; Attaciment dsn b ApIiMl tonall the leatdlna' Hewtata; Hateliluesi Wltboat CtiaatKe. This la one of the greatest Inventions of tbe age. Its simplicity Is auch that a lady can adjust it as readily aa the Sewing Machine root. By using Bosk's Name Writer and Dahsvsq Attachx KNT.ladies can write their name upon avll kinds of Underclothing and ld linen as easy and rapid aa can be done with a pen and ink upon paper, and much more durable, as the writing can not be washed out, but iriil wear aa long aa the goods last. Names, Monogramms, and. In fact, every conceivable thing in writing or drawing can beproduced on any Sewing Machine by using: Rose's Nave writer and Parkins AttachXENTt Darning is another Important feature of this Great Invention, it enables a lady to dam all kindsof holes, teats, etc., in handkerchiefs,, napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, and every variety of bea linen, and, in fact, ail kinds of goods that need repairing. The holes or tears darned by this attachment are scarcely noticeable after being repaired. Ketatll for Al.OO. Kvery tsfeaerfb to the Weekly Indiana) M.te Mentlnel, at ftl2.S per annnm, will receive on of thfac VMlnaaile ailarhmsDts fr. very acw anbacrlber to tti Nnndar Kentlnel at 83prannnm,wtll receive töl attachment FRKE. Beanr and stale the aaine of the Hacblne yon nsr. Addreoa SENTIBIP.L COMPART, Indianapolis, Ind. Hill ITannfactorj Kntt:nbl l-.'l. Oriat JXXilla FTllCB BrHBKTOTtE Prruhle Milis fur r'arvera, Fw Mill Owatrs. eve. Prl-'e frao ty vp. Cojni ijS atiil and 6aeler f A toy caa find and kf ia erder. Uiif4 !osiy kind nf aitster. 'if .'jiWe 1 'loariig ai d Cor Mi l -.tt rtap. Ibd.anapcl.s. led. SXTTtXIVXIT' STOVE PIPE SHELF fc' UTENSIL STAND. AVKXTS IVAXTF.n f-r tlm ui'ijl ciiiv-tii".t ui'icIl .vr ('.I- rt"i to mmti Ihnn ever. One ranHk4W u t'Z iar : ai-t!ir W in Jv; another all in I ii. rtr." Hailnt and Freiarlit fharsr Areata I'm-. K ji circulars a.Wres J. E.SHCPAR0 4 C0..CIKCIIIATI.O. A Q-Pae Floral Autograph Album, IllustrarirO li with Birdu, ricrolls, Terns, Ac. Covers elegantly gilded. Also 47 select quotations. All 15c, postpaid: (stamps talren.) Agents wanted. O. w. BOCEMSDES, West Haven, Conn. free RR Acnt's Profit per Wea. Will 3JJ.Uu prove It or forfeit S Outfit free. E ö. HIDEOUT A CO., 218 t ulton street, New York.