Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1880 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDA Y MAY 12. 1880

EXPRESSIONS.

A verv good boy la Podunk Of cake stole an awful big hunk; iave tome to bis sister: The parents noon missed her; tihe Is cow In ber little earth bunk. If there Is anything a young man Consider a disgrace. It's tu have hi oeard referred to As the down upon his lace By his girl. The stamp act Applause in a theater. A mere matter of form catting a dress. Alfonso ia becoming bald. (Twice married.) Vben sb:ps are on speaking terms they lie to. "My burden is light," remarked the little man carrying a big torch in the procession. When a man can't keep his head above -water he may console himself by haying a large floating debt. To parties who are unable to express their feelings we would suggest the matter of sending them by freight. Never buy apples at a stand where the proprietor wears plnsh breeches. Flash la the frult-polisber par excellence. A colored conscience goes a long way, but bright moo as and lively dogs are the best safeguards for isolated hen roosts. Ganeral Spinner says there are lota of fine girls in the Treasury Department, bathe wouldn't advise Senators to get their wives there. The conventional lightning might possibly strike Senator Edmunds, but he could be insured steinst an assault of that kind at a very low rate. A case of domestic scandal was under discussion at a tea table. "Well, let as think the test of her we can," said an elderly spinster. "Yes," said another, "and say the wcrst." Bilklngton has passed away. Mrs. B., who has jast read the notice of his death in the newspaper, said: ' What a pity John couldn't read this! Ke would be so pleased to see his name in print." The ballots for the ladies who vote at the next election will probably be cut on the bias or scalloped. It will not be at all strange if we bear them exclaim: "Her ballot is old-fashioned; it doesn't look fit to be seen." A legislatsr represented a back district, but had "influence" out there. He attended Episcopal service on Sunday. "How did vcu like it. Colonel?" "Well, I was a little put out at first ; bat I Boon got used to lt.and eot and riz and riz and sot as good as any of them." The editor of a newspaper that hasaddopted phonetic- spelling, in a measure, received a postal card from an old subscriber in the country, which read as follows: "I hev tak your paper for leven yeres, but if yon kant spel enny better than you have been doin fur the las two muntbs you may jes Etoppit." Cincinnati Saturday Night. "No jintleman wad conthradict anither," Eaid Pat ila'.oney yesterday, in an interrogative style. "Certainly not, Pat, why?" "Bekäme, 1 wuz makin' a spache to the byes in the Third Ward this afternoon, an' I bad thim in a foine state of frenzy over the intillect of O.reland, an' sez I, 'Etnmettan O'Connell. an' Washington wuz Oirishmen.' An' a man in the crowd eez he, 'that's a mishtake, Mr. Maloney."' "He had you there, Pat" "No, zar; no, zur, for sez I to him. sez I, 'no jintleman wud contradict anither,' an' he couldn't say a word to it." Crop Foreshadowing. New York Commercial Bnlletln: At present, the condition of the European crops indicates the probability of generally good harvests. And, so far, it may be taken for granted that the conditions in the United States suggest the probability of a yield of wheat equal to tbat of 1879. Of course, these indications are worth little as a basis of estimate for the next harvest; for there are yet all tbe chances ot the present favorable prospects beleg changed by adyerse conditions of weather on either or both sides of the Atlantic As however, it ia always necessary to govern present arrangements by future probabilities or even possibilities, it may be proper to consider what might be the state of things should tbe present favorable indications result in a good harvest both at home and abroad. Two fact3 are to be kept in mind first, that, for each of the last three years, the European harvests have been a failure, causing an increased demand for wheat in the United States; and next that, to meet this enlarged foreign demand, our own crops have been immensely augmented. The question arises, what ia likely to result, when the European crops recover their average volume, while ours remain at its enlarged dimensions? This may be approximately answered by a few comparisons. For tbe ve years preceding the three deficient European harvests, the exports of wheat and Hour from the United States averaged 52.000,000 bushels for each fiscal year. Our average crop of wheat, for the sirne period, was 281,000.000 bushels: leaving 232.000,000 for home consumption, or about rive bushels per head of population, k or the year is 3 the crop was 420,000,000 bushels, and the export for the year ending June 30, 1379. waa 124,000,000 bushels, leaving at home 2lK3.000.G0O bushels, or, as estimated by the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, about aix bushels per head; the difference between this six bushels per capita and the five bushels shown in the rive years period being due to the f ct that. at the later period, the quantity left in the hands of dealers was much greater than in the former period. In 1S79, the crop reached 4 19,000,000 bushtls. What the export out of that crop, within the current fiscal year. may be, remains tobe seen; according to official returns, the sbiDments, for the nine months ending March 31, amounted to 115,:S0O,ow bushels ( including Hour.) Judging from the average of the five years above quoted, Europe, in the event of its having an average harvest, would need from our next crop about 52,000,000 bushels, for absolute consumption, to say nothing of what mizht be needed to replenish reduced stocks. What we shall require for home consumption may be inferred from estimating our population at 43.000,000, and the consumption at bVi bushels per capita, or 10 per cent, more than the five years' average above quoted, which would give 264,000.000 bushels as the quantity required for hame use. Thus the requirements for foreign and domestic consumption would aggregate 31C,OOO.OCO bushels. Assuming that the growing crop equals that of last year, we shall have a supply from next harvest of 443.000.0CO bushels. Demand and supply, for tbe coming crop year, would therefore compare thus: Bushels. Ranted for export, same as years 1S73 7, Inclusive . 52,C0O,00O "Wanted lor home consumption 48,(aj0,Civ at 5 bushels per head .2CI.COO.000 Total demands . . lfl.lXW.WX) Crop, Kama as in 1879................... U.OüO.uuu Surplus of supply 133,000.000 It will be thus seen that, in the event of Europe having average crops and of the United States crop equaling that ot 1379, we should have In this country a surplus of over 130,000,000 bushels of wheat. It is to be taken into account, however, that, at the end of the present crop year, the stocks of . grain, the world over, are likely to be reduced to an exceptionally low condition; and a certain amount of our surplus over consumption requirements would be needed to make up those deficiencies. But, making due allowance for this special demand, there would still remain a surplus so large -as to produce a very serious effect upon prices. If these comparisons suggested a certain result, and not merely what may occur in the event of the season proving a favorable one, they would präsent a serious outlook

to certain special interests, although promising the great boon of exceptionally cheap bread to the people at large. They do, however, indicate an approaching crisis in our agricultural interest that demands very serious attention. In order to meet extraordinary deficiencies in Europe, we have increased our grain production far beyond the requirement of a normal demand; and yet we are acting as though our augmented crop would continue to still be marketed at good prices. It seems reasonable to estimate that our present rate of wheat production will be found to exceed tbe normal demand for the borne and foreign markets by about 100,000.000 bushels. Under ,these circumstances, it becomes a grave question, what is to be the remit cf the current large influx of immigrants at the West and the yearly augmentation of our grain acre ige? An agricultural reaction in that section seems almost inevitable. It will not do to argue that the increase of American crops will starve out the European farmers and thereby

lessen the European product. The sufferings of British farmers for the last three years are doubtless ruining many of them; but the effect of that will be simply to reduce rents and to transfer farms into tbe hands of those better able to manage them. And, moreover, our own railroads have so far overcome the com petition that has given Western farmers low freights within late years that in future Western grain must be expected to pay much more for carriage to the seaboard than it has been accustomed to, while ocean freights are not likely to rule so low as during the last few years of commercial depression. These are factors tbat will operate very materially in favor of the European farmer. The West may find material enough for cautioua reflection in its present situation. It Will Never be Flayed. Detroit Free Press. "By gum!" Mr. and Mrs. Defoe sat before a cheerful fire in their home the other evening. There bad been along period of silence, when Mr. Defoe suddenly exclaimed as above. "What is it, dear?" she responded. "Say, we've got tired of playing games, and what do you say to private theatricals?" "How?" "Why, we'll get three or four of th'a neighbors to join in, and we'll meet at each other's houses and have regular plays." "That will be splendid!" she gasped. "Hanged if it won't! Wonder we never thought of it before. Twenty dollars will get us all the scenery we want, and fach one can furnish bis own wardrobe. By gum! we've got the idea now." "What sort of a play could we play?" she asked, as he marched up and down with tragic ate p. "I have it aha!" he exclaimed, as he stopped abort. "Don't you remember I started to write a play about five years ago? I'll finish it and we'll bring it out. Now, let's see how the cbaractera run. There is the Count DamdofT, wbo is in love with Geraldine the Fair. I'll be the Count, of course, as he is the hero. He kills four men, rescues Geraldine from several dangers, and there is a great deal of kissing and love making, and a happv marriage." "And I'll be Geraldine." "You! Oh, you couldn't play the part. I think I'll cast you for Hannah, who keeps a bakery near a park in Paris." "I'd like to see myself playing Hannah in a bakery, I would!" she defiantly answered. "If you can play DumdoiTI know I can u!ay Geraldine." "Oh, no, you can't, my love. You are a little stiff in tbe knees, and how you'd look throwing yourself into my arms as the villains pursue. I shall cast that little widow D. for Geraldine." "Then there'll be two Geraldines of us! If you can play Dumdoff with your lame back and catarrh, I know I can play Geraldine with this little lameness in my left knee." "Now you listen to reason, Mrs Defoe. You aren't built for a Geraldine; you are too fat; your feet are too large; you haven't got the voice for it." "And you'd make a pretty Count DamdofT, you wouldl" she tired back. "You want to get that crook out of your back, that bald head shingled over, your mouth repaired, and your eyes touched up with a paint brush. I think I Eee you killing four villains ha! ha! fca!" "Woman! do not anger me!" he said in a deep-toned voice as he ross up. "And don't you anger your Geraldine, either!" "Geraldine! Why you don't know a tky border from a flat!" "Damdofi"! And you don't know a Skye terrier from the big fiddle in tbe orchestra!" '"Tis well! We'll have no playing here!" "Then you needn't. When I play Hannah in a bakery to let you hug and kiss the widow D., or any other woman, all over the stage, you'll be three or four Count Dumdoff:" "I'll burn the play, jealous woman!" "If you don't I will, vain mac I" Then they sat down and resumed their former occupation of looking into the fire, and the disturbed cat went back to her rug and her dreams. TUE DE YOUNG MURDER. now the Doomed Man Tried to Escape From III Asaasäiu. The San Francises Alta California's account of the shooting of De Young, the editor of the Chronicle, differs in some of the minor but essential details with those already published in this city. The following is an extract from it: When Pe Young entered the office he met Edward Spear aud E. B. Head, and they stood together engaged In a jolly conversation. De Young standing sidewlae to the Bush street window, his btick belDir tnrned to the door. Five minutes afterward young Kalloch burrledly walked Into tbe office by the corner door. Without uttering a word ot either threat or a arm he rapldlv drew a black bandied five sbooler, Hm i tu & Wesson revolver, and, aiming It at Da Young, fired. Mr. Da Young turned like a flash, saw Kalloch preparing to shoot again, and ran to the gate leading behind tbe counter to shield himself". William Dreypolcher, assistant subscription clerk and collector, was standlog behind tbe counter talking to Charles F. Potter on tue opposite side of the counter. The first bullet narrowly missed Totter and went tnrough tbe glass door leading up stain to the editorial rooms. As DeYourjg tan to the gate, Dreypolcuer K'Jfc ueuinu me suoscripuon aesK, spear aud Head got to the wall out of range of Kalloch, and 1'otter jumped the counter, getting bebind the safe door. Just as DeYoung reached tbe rate, KaUoch fired again, tbe bullet striking the Bush street wall, glancing into the under till. DeYoung got behind the counter, Kalloch running quite clotie to him, and firing another snot, wnlch passed through hi beaver hat, very close to nis head, and lodging in the casement of a Hush street wlnlow. De Young then dropped blmselt to the floor, behind the counter, and partially raUed himself and looked up, to see Kalloch leaning over the counter and pointlog tbe pistol at his lace, not a foot removed irom tbe muzzle. He attempted to draw his own pistol, but Kalloch had every Advantage. It took only an instant he fired the weapon, the ballet struck De Young on tbe right side of tbe upper lip, and by the backward elevation of De Young's head, consequent upon his looking upward, the bullet paused upward and Inward and lodged In the brain. Da Young rai-ed to his leet and staggered behind tbe cashier's desk. at tbe samo time drawing and raising his pistol. Mr. lougIass, advertlging solicitor lor the Chronicle, and Ellas De Young, a half-brother to the murdered man. were behind the desk during the shooting. When Kalloch saw De Young's pistol, ne had bis pistol raised to shoot again, and discharged the weapon, the bullet narrowly missing De Youns. and crashing through a large piate gla.ss pane in the private office of M. H. Ie Young, thence through n six-inch wall and lodging in a staircase to tbe upper rooms. Tbe whole aflalr happened so quickly that the other persons in tbe office scarcely had time to comprehend wbat was transpiring. As De Young got behind the cashier's desk he rested both arms on it and began to slowly sink to the ground. Potter bad watched the shooting from behind tbe safe door, aud when De Young began to fall he ran and caught him nnder the arms, gently laying him on bis back. Ellas De Young exclaimed, "Are you shot, Charley T" But bis mouth was full of blood and he made i no answer.

" BATS. A Captain's Way of Killing Them. IGahveston News. Just before the last gale reached the city the old salts commanding vessels along the wharves, through tbat wonderful intuition belonging to men who go down to the sea in ships, seemed to know of its approach. A veteran coaster, who ranges in the bays and about the stream, ander the cognomen of Captain Charley, put out his hawsers, bow, stern and soring lines, and made securely fast to tbe docks. After this dutiful arrangement for the safety of his craft, he adjourned to a neighboring barroom and expectantly awaited the consequences of tbe coming gale, which toon rushed down with crashing force, making everything in the shape of a water craft fairly dance on the waves. Captain Charley rubbed the mist from a pane of glase and watched with much interest the work of wind and water. Instead of manifesting anything like fear for the safety of his vessel, the Captain seemed to enjoy tbe roar and threatening aspect of tbe elements. A bystander, who also looked from another window, and recognizing the danger to which tbe Captain's vessel was exposed, asked: "What is the matter, Captain Charley? Is your schooner In danger?" The quick reply was: "Danger! I hope the bloody vessel will sink." Being asked why he desired the sinking of bis vessel, be laconically answered: "Hats!" and continued to look from the window. Another question was propounded, when Captain Charley continued: "The rats that are on that schooner can not be counted. I hope that she will sink and tbey drown. The job of killing them Is too great an undertaking, and the time has arrived for either the Captain or the rats to leave." Some ons asked him why he did not get a cat. "I would like to see the cat that could spend a night in that schooner and be aUve in the morning. Two months ago I bought two cats and a bull dog in Indianola, and turned tbem loose in the hold to finish the rats. The next morning I found 250 rats tugging at tbe mattress on which I was sleeping, and which they had sue ceeded in removing from the cabin to the center of the hold. I made my escape and in the morning looked for the cats and dog, and found two cat tails, and one foot of my

Indianola bull-dog. It is a very remarkable ship for rats." Captain Charley is a truthful man, and his story of the rats belongs to a catalogue of other tales of the coast that he occasionally tells. It was generally conceded by all hands, after the Csptain went out to view his vessel, that Captain Charley's way of catching rats was rather expensive. A Land Without Laughter, f James Redpalh In New York Tribune. The Irish have been described by novelists and travelers as a light-hearted and rollicking people full of fun and quick in repartee a devil-me-care race of folks, equally ready to dance or to fight. I have not found them so. I found them in the west of Ireland a Bad and despondent people; care-worn, broken-hearted and shrouded in gloom. Never once in the hundreds of cabins that I entered never once even did I eee a merry eye or bear the sound of a merry voice. Old men and boys; old women and girls; young men and maidens; all of tnem, without a solitary exception, were grave or haggard, and every household looked as if the plague of tbe first-born bad smitten it that day. Rachael, weeping for her children, would have passed unnoticed among these warm hearted peasants; or, if she had been noticed, they would only have said: "She is one of us." A heme without a child is cheerless enough, but here is a whole region without a child's laugh in it. Cabins full of children, and no boisterous glee! No need to tell these younzsters to be quiet. The famine has tamed their restless spirits, and they crowd around the bit of peat fire without uttering a word. Often tbey do not look a second time at the stracgT w!io comes into their cabin. Can Americans conceive of a country whose only happy children are in a public institution? If you can do so, then you see the west of Ireland in the winter of 1SS0. Now, don't Bay "God pity tbem;" just pit' them yourself first. Tbey need no more prayers, but they do need more meal. Why an Old Texan Became Disconsolate ' and Made H 1 Will. Fort Worth (Tex.) Advance. One day last month, when trade was dulli a grocery clerk procured a piece of sole leather from a shoemaker, painted it black and laid it aside for future use. Within a few days an old chap from back in the coun try came in and inquired for a plug of chewing tobacco. The piece of sole leather was tied up, paid for, and the purchaser started for home. At the end of the sixth day he returned, looking downcast and dejected, and walking into, the store he inquired for the clerk. '"Member that terbacker I got here the other day?" "Yes. sir." "Well, was that a new brand?" "Yes." "Regular ping terbacker was it?" "Yes." " Well, then it's me. It's right here in my jaws," sadly replied the old man. "I knowed I was getten purty old, but I was alius handy on bitin plug. I never seed a plug afore this one that I couldn't tear to pieces at a chaw. I sot my teeth on this one and bit and pulled and twisted like a dog at a root, and I've kept biting and pulling for six days, and tbar she am now, the same as the Jay you sold her to me!" "Seems to be a good plug." remarked the clerk, as be smelled of the counterfeit. "She's all right; it's me that's failing!" exclaimed the old man. "P&dS me out some fine cut and I'll go home and deed tbe farm to the boys and get ready for the grave myself." "Let Everything 1e Done Decently and in Order." I Cleveland Herald. Deacon B , of Ohio, a very pious man, was noted for his long prayers, especially in his family. One Moaday morning the Deacon and his wife were alone, and as was his usual custom after breakfast a prayer was offered. There being an unusual amount of work that day, the Deacon'a prayer was short. He seized his bat and milk-pail and started for the barn. His wife being very deaf did not notice bis absence, but supposed him to be still engaged in prayer. On his return from milking he was surprised to find her still kneeling. He stepped up to her and shouted "Amen," when she immediately arose and went about her work as if nothing had happened. The Big "Jf." When Franklin Pierce was President he happened one day to be in the office of the chief clerk of the House of Representatives, where he received a message that required him to write an immediate note to the Secretary of tbe Navy. While writing, he quietly asked whether the word "navy" in tbat connection should be spelled with a capital or with a small "n." The chief clerk unsuspectingly suggested that the capital "N" should be used. "Well, I don't know," eaid the President, "whether such a navy as wt have now would justify a big N or not; but I suppose it should have the benefit of a patriotic doubt." Under the efforts of Robeson and his successors, we have reached the point where it seems doubtful whether we have the right to speak of the navy at all. Morning Stars In May. Providence Journal. I The feature of the monlh Is the unusual number of planets doing duty as morning stars. Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, Mercury and Neptune form the shining quintet that sing

together as they wait the coming of k un. It mortal ears are not tuned to beau the music of the morning stars, mortal eyes wü enjoy rare pictures on the celestial csdm during the mild May mornings. VennA Saturn and Mercury rise within a few mi-

niea oi eacn othr on the first. The IotIJest picture of the month is unrolled on the 7th, for the slender crescent of tbe waning moon, only two days before her change, is then in close vicinity to tbe same shining trio. Throughout the winter Venus reigaed alone as morning star, and Japiter, Saturn and Mars, far asunder, spanned the evening sky. How they are all morning atara, grouped near each other and near the sun. And yet such is the variety and simplicity of the noble science of astronomy that an intelligent child can comprehend the movements of the planets. Am Inquiry. INew York 8un.l We sometimes hare to look abroad to find the latest political news. Here, for Instance, is a specimen from onr esteemed contemporary, the Burlington Hawkeye: "Tilden's otter of $2,000.000 for the Democratic nomination has created a panic among tbe rest of the candidates." Will the Hawkeye kindly inform us when, where, how, and to whom this offer was made? Was it by Mr. Tilden himself or through an agent? Was it in an autograph letter or a secret telegraphic cipher? Was the money payable on tbe delivery of the nomination, or in a series of installments? Was it to be publicly distributed among the delegates In the Convention, or banded over on the sly to some representative individual? Of course, as our esteemed contemporary is so sore of the fact, it can have no difficulty in reporting all these minor details. Must Be an Athlete. Richmond (Va.) State. Tbe State thinks or employing a skillful physician to go to New York as a special reporter and find out what is the real state of health of those distinguished Presidential candidates Horatio Seymour and Samuel J. Tilden. Newspaper correspondents have been trying to inform us about this serious matter, which should be intrusted to an experr. It is said that Mr. Seymour is breathing Iresh country air, and rising early, and it has also been reported that Mr. Tilden wields dumb-bells and rides horseback. But we must have some one on the spot to determine the result of all this training. It eeems now that the Presidential candidates are roing to ecuüle for the White House. If this be true we must have an athlete or nobody. Stylish. A Beal skin jacket is, no doubt, very stylish, but is a perfect trap for catching cold. We would advise all ladies wearing the same to keep Dr. Bull's Cough syrup bandy. Price twenty-five cents. IN1TÄLIDS LSD 0THEES SEEXEfCr STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH 13 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS upon HEALTH. HTGIESE, und Phrsleat Culture, and inc jinlete encyclopedia of information for invalids ami ;ntM who surfer from Keivnus, Exhausting and Paiiiful Diaa?a. Every nHeot that bears upon health and tinman happiness, receives attention in ita pages: and tbe many questions asked by suffering invalids, who have dUpired of a cure, are am were J, and valuable information is vo' inleered to all who are in need of medical advice. Toe subject of Electric Belts versus Medicine, and tbe hundred and one questions of vit.il importance to lutleriug humanity, u duly considered and explained. YOUNG MEN And others who stffer from Nervous and Thysical Debility. Loss of Manly Vigor. Premature Exb.an-.tion and tne many gloomy consequences of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting ita Contents. The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the nnmitisrated fraud practiced by quacks and medical impostors who protess to ' practice medicine," and points out the only safe, simple, and tfeclive road to Health, Vigor and Bodily Enerey. tvnd your address on postsl card for t copy, and Information worth thousands will be sect you. Address, the publishers. PULYERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH L VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. EXTRACT theGreat eatable Fain Destroyer and Specific for Inflammations, Hemorrhages, Wound. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains. &c. Stopping the How of blood, reI itTi n rr at An. na!n ink. doing inflammation, healing and coring di!ea?e eo Oaisftin rapidly as to "excite wonllU O der.admiratiqn, gratitude. endorse, recommend and prescribe it. It w ill cure Kheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Asthma, Lnmbaso. Pore Throat. Diarrhtea, Headache, Dyeentery, Toothache, Broken Breast, Earache, BoiU & Sores. Piles, And Btop nllHemorrhaos from the oe. Stomach or Lungs. hysicians Destroyed! Immediately relieves pain in any place where itcan be applied internally or externally. For cuts bruises, prains, Jtc. it is the very best remedy known: arresting the bleedins at once. redncinj the swelling and inflammation, stopping the pain and healing the injury in a wonderful manner. en outside bnff wrapper. Eewareof Imitation. Try it and yon will never be without it a ringle da, told by all Druggists. URELY Ask the recovered dyspeptic, billons sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; they will tell you by taking Simmons' XJVER Regulator For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Somach, Heart Burn, etc., ttc. IT HAS NO KQUAL. This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Men cury, or iuy Injurious mineral substance. but a ( PURELY VEGETABLE. It you reel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue cnated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing uill cure you so speedily and permanently as to take NItt JION-S LIVER RLGÜLATOR. Cavttox. As there are a number of Imitation o He red to the public, we would cantlon the community to buy no Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine unless In our engraved wrapper, with "Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. Koneotber is genuine. ! J. II. ZEILIN A CO., i Philadelphia. Price, 11.00. Bold by all Druggists.

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NOTICE OF SALE -OFLands Mortgaged to the Slate oi Indiana for the Benefit of the College Fund.

JiffHi'ce Is hereby given that tne following dwent-ed lands na lots, or so mach of ear u tratt, parcel or lotas may be necessary, will b offer 4 at public sale to the highest bidder, at tbe Court House door, west entrance, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind between the hours of 10 a. in. ad J i o'clock p. mn on THURSDAY, JULY 8, 18S0, the sambelns; mortgaged to the täte of Indiana to secure töe payment of loans fror, or sold on a credit, on account of the College fund, and forfeited by noa-paymeit of Interest due It. No 713. The nort aeaet quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-foaT, in tovrnship eighteen, north, rattge seven t. Also, twenty acre off of the north end of the wen fraction of the northwest quarter it secuo nineteen. In township eighteen north, rang six west, situate in Food Sain Coanty.lndlanav Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America J. Iteynolds, nis wife. Principal- j5ro ooI n teres t to date of sale............ w m Damages 25 IX) Costs .- . . 21 (W Total Jj.45 So "So. 58. Lota number (21) twenty-one, and (18) eighteen, In MUner's smbdlvision f the northwest quarter or section (2tt) twenty-six. iu lutvuniiip uuuiuer(ii) iwetve.norin or range numlrW nine, west of the lands offered tor sale at V incennes, Indiana; situate In Vigo County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jehn vainer and Jemima Mil n er. Principal gfoo 00 Interest to date of sale joi m Damages 25 W C.Ofetseaae eeaeeeeeeeeeeee e eee eee e le2 00 Total ..... . 80 No. 1,023. Lots lilteen (151. sixteen flßl. enteen (17), eighteen (lS),and nineteen l, In diock twenty-nine (O) oi aiccray, Aue 6 Cone's addition to the town ot Kentland. In Newton County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John H. Veatch and Cynthia K. Veatcn. Principal . 500 00 Interest to date of sale wj 50 Damages m 25 00 C-OS tS eeeee Tm- , emuuiT 12 00 Total Sk3 50 No. 1,064. Lot number five (6), in J. M. Meyers' subdivision oC part of lot numbered three (3), in Maybew heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged bv George O. Tanner, Charles L. Downle and Flora Downie, his wife. Principal yo 00 Interest to date of sale no 9 Damages. 25 00 CObl8,sseMsMtssHssttMMtMai(,,t...t J2 00 Total - mi 89 No. 1.071. Lot one hundred and flity (15 ) In E. T., S. K. and A.T. Fletcher's Woodiawn additlou to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. Mortgaged by James H. F. Tompkins and Anna R. lompklns. Principal- 500 00 Interest to the date of sale 72 04 Damages 25 00 Costs. ... 12 00 Total.......... juol) 04 No.l,U8t). xne north half of lot number twelve (12) in Martindale t Company's subdl-vlsion-of the west half of the so.Uhwest quarter of section thirteen (13), tow d ship sixteen (18), north of range three (3) fast, In ihe County of Marlon, aud State of Indiana. Mortgaged Dy James W.Cole. Principal j.yo 00 I nterest to date of sale . ttt 3: Damages . S5 00 COtSISMteMMSHtSISISMet,mSSslMMMlllH 00 Total isjs 30 No. l.Ofcti. Lotsiifty-one (51) and lilty-three (53) In Kappes' and Frank's subdivision ot the northeast pswt of the southwest quarter of section thirteen. Township fifteen (6U range three (3), situate in Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Julia M. Frank and James Frank. Principal göno 00 Interest to date of sale ............. . 5 im Damages..... . 25 (W Cost 12 U) Total. HltllHI,(t(HMMMHM,,IMM,,,tM(SM Sf Ü Banning at the northeast cor No. 1,102. ner of lot No. (37) thlrtv-seveu, In block No. (10 ten, in Hubbard, Martindale and MoCarty s southeast addition to the city of Indlanapolls.Indlana.ln Marlon Countv; thence running west one hundred and eighty (ISO) feet; thence south ninety eixht feet; thence east one hundred and elghtv (lstc) feet; thence north ninety-eight (ys feet to the place of beginning. The plat of said lot is recorded In pint book three, page 210 in the Recorder's office of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Margaret J. Hyde and Abner K. nyae. Principal Interest to date of Male. Dam ages-. fsno CO f2 40 2 6 00 12 00 vOStstf MMNtes eeeeee Total S589 40 No. LOW. Lot number Ave (5) in Henry O. Colgan's subdivision of lotsten (10) and nineteen (19) in E. T. Fletcher's first Erookside suburb of the city cf Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Charles A. Principal 300 00 Interest to date cf sale . S4 21 Damages...... . 15 00 CsOStA HtINMtNMNMlIMHHtMtHMMaMtHMM 12 00 Total , $361 21 The above described lands and lots will be first offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will auy bid be taken lor a sum less than the principal. Interest and costs due as above stated, together with Ave per cent, damages on amount of sale. Sixty days are allowed the original mortgagor or his legal representatives for redemption upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed by law. M. D. M ANSON, . Auditor of State Indiana. Office of Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 23, 1.S8U. , A D1 ev TiiaVs (Set si CildDDirae SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Or -ArlraiisnSe The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company nave over 1,000,000 ACRES of fine farming and agricultural lands, remaining unsold, along its line lu Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. These lands embrace a general variety of excellent soil and timber, and are being aold to - actual settlers at low prices and long time, if desired. Some of tbe advantages of this middle country are good climate, good people, free range, good water, easy transport, choice markets, water power, healthy country and no grasshoppers. Many people from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and other States have purchased and made for themselves homed on these lands during the past two year, and ail are well satisfied. This company offer special inducements to purchasers and actual settlers. Parlies thinking of Immigrating or looking for new homes will do well to write to the undersigned and procure maps, pamphlets, etc., free of charge, giving full and detailed Information concerning these lands and the Hoathwest genersVly. HON. THOS. ESSEN. Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. . R. COUCH, General Agent, 41S Louisiana stn Indianapolis, Ind,

THE 100C INDIANA WEEKLY 5TÄTE SENTINEL ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. 1.00 PER ANTTITH THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE PH08PECTUS FOB 1SSO. The coming presidential yea promises te W tbe most eventful and thrilling in a polltleaw sense that we have ever witnessed, and wlK determine questions of the mast vital imports ance to every citizen of the Hute and nation, It Is not Improbable indeed, it is almost eer tain that, upon the determination of these questions, will depend the perpetuity of cu present system of free government. These questions will be thoroughly diseueaed during the present session of Congress. The Sentinel has arranged for a flrst-cJaea. experlenced special correspondent at Washington, and. In addition to giving a true aecount of all the general proceedings in that body, will give the leading speeches of ovr most prominent statesmen, and without depriving our patrons or the usual amount of reading matter. The Senttael will hereafter contain a supplement, making In all Sixty Colnmnsof composition. In a word. It is the purpose or the Sentinel, aa a steadfast watchman of public intelligence) te do Its whole duty in affording Information to its subscribers upon all these topics of sncn vast moment. As In 76 bo In 80 Indiana will be called upon to take a first position In the front el the great contest, and upon the success or failure of the great and gallant Democracy of our State will depend the fate of Issues the most portentous ever submitted to the arbitrament of a free people. We shall also specially call attention, from day to day, as oecaslon may require, to an entirely New PbHM in the politics of oar State we mean the forced emigration for temporary artisan pnropses or pauper negroes from the outh Into Indiana. The managers and lead -ers of the Kepubllcan party. In onr State and at Washington, are now engaged In this nefarious work, and are attempting by every means In their power to promote its advancement. They have failed, utterly failed, to convince onr people of the correctness of their political principles by reason or argument; tneir appeals to hatred and prejudice have alien harmless: their lavish and corrupt expenditures of public and private moneys have proved wholly futile. They propose now by an African invasion of worse than a vandal qorae or begzara and mendicants to override ue voice of the people of the State, and to arown the Democratic majority. The last resort, the forlorn hope, the assaulting party, the Dicket assailing corns of Republican ism in Indiana, is thus made up not Irom vhe Hunters, Harrisons, HeilmansorShackleforda of the State; not from the Intelligence ox ability of that party, but Is composed of S motley, partl-eolored gane of wretched fiekl negroes from the South. The froth and scum of this worthless Importation are made use of to destroy the free franchise of resident citizens, and to tax our means of home labor and domestic subsistence for the support of the political tenets of a defeated faction. The sleepless Sentinel, upon the heights of popular rights and popular liberty, predicts that this movement will also be a failure. With respect to this before unheard of method ot manufacturing party majorities In a state, we shall at all times give the latest and most reliable intelligence. The American .Democracy, the Federal Union, the rights of the people and the State, one and Inseparable now and forever. The merits of the Sentinel as a general newspaper are so well known among the farmers of this State, especially those of the Democratic persuasion, that commendation of It Is deemed superfluous. We will add. however, that the management has arranged and fully determined that no paper shall furnish bo great practical value to its patrons for th money. In Ita news, Its editorials, Its literary and miscellany In a word. In its general readingit shall net be surpassed by any paper circulated In the State. It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. We do not believe that any reading, thinking man in the State can afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which It la furnished. OUR PREMIUM 15DUCE3IESTS Every subscriber to the Weekly State Sentinel, at 1.25, per year, will receive a copy of tns Sentinel's very able law treatise, by James B. McCrellls, Esq., entitled THE LAW OF THE FARM. The Information contained In this little work Is Invaluable to every farmer, while any business man can consult It with profit. Rose Darner and Name Writer, a valuable device that retails for CI, for attaching to machines, by which you can readily write your name or monogram on any woolen, silk or cotton article, or yon can darn a hol In table and bed linens, underclothing, handkerchiefs, etc., neatly and expeditiously. We also offer ROPP'S EASY CALCULATOR" In connection with the Weekly SentlneL It embodies a new system of calculation, by which a vast amount of figures and mental labor required by the ordinary methods, and fractions with their complexities, are absolutely avoided In practical calculations. TSRMB: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium S 1 OO A CInb of 11 for 10 Benllnel end tbe Law of h srm 125 Sentinel and Darner and Ham Writ 1 ens sssssSeesee e eess see SS m seeeeee wees, 23 Sentinel and Bopp's Easy Calen1 ft t Oaf eeee 1 . ae 1 88 Sentinel and Bap of IndlanaumM. 1 33 Will send the Weekly Sentinel and the acta of the last Legislature for 11.50. Agents making no clubs may retain 10 per oent. of the Weekly subscriptions, and 20 pea cent, of the Dally, or have the amount Ina , dltlonal papers, at their option. Bend for any information desired. Address 1DMP01IS SEfMEL CQ Indianapolis, Ind,

1000.