Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1880 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1880.

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It U Bot donbted that aaen hava a horns ia that plac her each one baa MtablUhad bis hearth ntt fch-e in of hia possessions cd fortunes; whenc ha will not depart, if notbing calls hlaa way; whence if fc Ua departed be seems to be a wanderar, and if be r turns be ceases to wandrr. Definition from Ciril Lew. "Then stay at borne, my heart, and reef. The biri U af-t in lu nest; O'er all that flutter their wings and fly A bawk ia boferiag la the iky." Longfellow. OIT. YOOO FOLKS. The Ilabj'a Stocking. Il.ir.g up the baby's stocking; 1! ure you don't forget The dear little dimpled darling! he ne'er saw Chnitmn yet; But I've told ber ail about it. And sbe opened her bis blue eyes, And I'm sure she understood it, 6he looked so funny and wise. I)rar! what a tiny stocking! It doesn't tiiie much to hold Such little pink toes as baby's Away from the fnst and cld; But then, for tlie baby's Christmas It will never do at all; Why, Santa wouldn't be looking For au j thins half so small. I know what will do f r tho baby, I've thought of the very best plan I'M borrow a Mocking of Grandma, The longest that ever I can; And you'll hang it by mine, dear mother, Kigut here in the corner, so! And write a letter to Sauta, And fasten it on to the toe. Write, "This is the baby's stocking That hangs in the corner here; You never have seen her, S-iuta, For she only came this year; But she's just the blessedest baby And now, before yon go, Jnt cram her stocking with goodies. From the top clean down to the toe." flow Three Children Saw Kriss Kringle and Ifovr They Talked With the Old Fellow. Philadelphia Times. J "I just believe there never was a real live Kriss Knnsrle,'' sail "Will. And that's what I think," said Nellie. Me sink so, too," said Ned. It waa Christmas Eva and the children were paying a visit to Aunt Rebecca and Uncle Timothy, who lived in an old-fish-icnsd fx m housfi near the Chesapeake Bay, in Maryland. Supper had been over two hours arid the children had talked, so much about Kriss and the fan they were going to have tho next day that they felt very sleepy. They had hung their stockings on nails that were driven in the fire-place wall, for in Aunt Becky 'a old-foshioned sitting room the chimney was open and a nice, warm backlog tire burned every day. "So you don't believe in good, kind Krifs?" laughed Aunt Becky. When 1 was a boy," 8uid Uncle Tim, ''we always found something in our stockings on Christmas morning. One time Brother William and I tried to sit up all nigtt to catoh old Kris-.' "Did you catch 'im?" asked Nellie, tager"No," sail Uncle Tim," " we fell asleep while watcLing, and next morning we found two hickory switches in our stockings." "Oucb, did zoo try, Nunkey?" said little Ned. " Well, wo began to feel hurt and to think thbt O d Kri;.3 La I punished us for not believing in him when both of us found a bright silver dollar way down in the toes. Now stippese you children watch to-night. We'll bring your bed and crib into this room and leave tho lamp burning, and mayb s when Kriss comes he will make so much noisa getting down the chimney that you'll wake up and see him." "Oh! that's just jolly,"' exclaimed the three children. So Lncle Tim called the stable-boy, Joe, and told him to fetch in the bed and tho crib. Joo was quite an odd-looking lad. lie was tall for his age and was almost as slini as the hhching-post at the vard-gate. Two years before, while Uncle Tim was in the city, he found Joa on the street a ragged, rough boy, who looked as though he were halt starved. As the chimneys at the old farm bouse needed sweeping Uncle Tim took Joe home with him, and Joe lived there from tht time on. Joe put the bed and crib ia place and very soon the children were fast asleep. Once "Will opened his eyas and, remBuitering lie was to watch for the coining of Kriss, he looked toward the 3 re-place. The fire had gone cut and in thj plat e of the back-log was a pile of gray ashed. The stockings had not been touched. The lamp burned with a dim light oa the mantel. Will muttered to himself that be didn't think Kriss would come at all and again fell asleep. "Tick-tick, tick-tick," went the old clock in tho corner. A little mouse peeped out from under the bureau and ran acros3 to the -cupboard. It was midnight and very still. Ja Jdenly Nellie pinched Will on the arm ndgid: "Listen, what'a that?" Wid rubbed his eyes and looked at the fireplace. The pile of gray ashes still rested about the feet of the Lras3 andirons. The stockings still hung untoucted. The lamp still burned with a dim light. Nellie and Will fixed their eyes on the black opening of the chimney just under the mantel and waited. Tho mouse, which had been nibbling in tho cupboard, run to the middle of the floor, raised its ears and all at once flew under the bureau as fast as its feet would carry it. "That mouse heard something," whispered Nellie, "and I really think" cid Krisa must be coming." "Look! . lo:k!" Will exclaimed, "don't you see a foot there in the chimney? I see it and there's another foot just look!" "'Shi 'sh! "sh!" said Nellie under her breath, punching little Ned and pointing to the fire place. Six eyes were as wide open as could bo and, truly, those six eyes saw a funny sight First two feet cams down the opening in the chimney. On the feet were very queer shoes, which turned up at the toes like the runners of a sled. Next a pair of legs, clothed in red trousers as wide and baggy aa a balloon, came into sight. Then the edge of a great coat that looked like a buffalo robe turned inside out waa seen; then two Lands with woolly gloves on them, and finally a face covered with long, shaggy whiskers. When Kriss got his feet on the andirona ho stepped into the room, and looked around him. His eyes seemed to the children to be as big as butterplates. lIo! you'ro awake are ye?'' Eaid Kriss, in A voice lik3 thunder. -'Yea, ira'am" said "Will, faintly, """lie! be!" laughed Kris, in a wee, small ' voice; "I'm not a ma'am, I'm a sir. I thought you youngsters were in tho Land o' Nod, or I'd have kept on to the next house." We were fo anxioua to see you, dear, good Hr. Kringle," said Nellie. "Y-m were, ch? But what if I get mad and roar and shako the house down?" "l'lease don't, Mr. Kringle; we'll go right to sleep this minute." Then I'll wait here until you're asleep," taid Kriae. So Kriss took a seat 1 the big arm-chair and waited. By-aad-by little Ned whispered: "ilr. K ingle." "Well?" said Kriss. "I'se aa'eep, Mr. K'ingle," said Ned. Uriss laughed and went over to the stocking. Into one of "Will's stockings he ehoved a glittering thing of teel and into the other stocking another bright thing made of iteeL "Will, who was watching from the corner of hii eyes, f aid to himself: -I wonder if they'll fit; it's cold out doora

to-night and I guec I can use 'em to-mor

row." After he had fixed Will's present Old Kriss went into another room acd Nel lie and Ned were afraid he had forgotton them, but he soon came back. lie took Nellie's stockiügj from the nail on which they were banging and in their place put a thing made on wire. In the wire thing was a tiny yellow thing, with little black eyea. Then Old Kriss made another visit to the next room and brought in a wooden thing that had wheels and that was panted blue and white. To this he tied a tut of paper, marked 'vNed'e Present." The children wondered what he was coing to do neit, but Le didn't keep them waiting long, for he took three boxes of candy from the pockets cf his great coat, left the boxes on tho mantel, and, shouting ''good-by," disappeared up the chimney. The children jumped out of bed and took a long look at thflir rrpsents. after which thev carried their presents to bed with them and slept soundly until morning. Christmas Decorations. Christmas is at hand, as the boys have not been slow to remind us. Many of our readers have written to us within the last few days asking for a few hints on decoration ; and as boys could, perhaps, hardly devote a few hours during their holiday to a better purpose taan in seeking to brighten and beautify their homes, wo readily accedo to the requests that have reached in. Letters in holly-berries on a white ground are Christmas-like, and peas dipped in a solution of red sealing-wax are admirable substitutes for berries where they run short. The blooms of colored everlasting flowers, close-set, have by no means a bad effect, but they are rather too ecclesiastical for house decorations. "We have, however, seen them used with a pm stuck in each blossom, showing the head, and giving a silver hue. Permanent mottoei are not to be deepU ed, as they can bo stored away and used for successive years. Illuminated lettering and gold and colored paper letters pasted on a white ground come under this head. Ears of wheat on red and blue backgrounds make effective letters, as are those in the well-known paper-rosctto work, which requires a red or blue velvet background. A simple plan for paper letters is to cover tho design of the words with paper fioreta, made by cutting rounds of tissue paper tho size of a silver dofa1, sewing five, ore inside the other, creating them together, and setting them closely side by side. A novelty in letters made of brown paper, rolled and flattened into the form required, then srumnied and covered with tinfoil. If this is well crumpled first, it resembles fronted silver. Holly strung has a good effect. It ia quickly done, and looks like rich cord when hnUheil. It ia made by threading a packing needle with the required length of twine, and stringing upon it tho largest and most curl v-looking holly leaves, taking care to pass the needle through the exact center of each leaf. Bice decoration ia very effective, and looks like carved ivory. The required shape should bo cut out on cartridge-paper, firmly glued down to its intended foundation, and then covered with a coating of thick, warm paste, or very strong white gum, into which the rice-grains must bo dropped. Tho best plan of applying the rice ia, first, to take a small quantity in, say, a paper-funnel, and scatter over the design till dry, then pour on more gum, and repeat tho process until the proper thickness and evenness aro obtained. When finished, a sharp pen-knife will readily remove all superfluous grains. Monograms made in this way, if the shadows are picked out with Indian-ink roughly put on, give a very good ll'ect, while alternate letters of rice and sealingwax berries looks very pretty. Mottoes and monograms in white cotton wool have the efloct of snow. They are produced by cutting out the letters in thick white paper, and pasting over them an even piece of clean white cotton wool, which is when dry, pulled out so as to give it a fluffy or snovy appearance. The letters should afterward be carefully trimme.! with a sharp pair of scissors, and mounted on a ground of colored paper. In the decoration of waÄs, it has been suggested, by a competent writer on- this subject, that some changes of a novel character may be introduced by plunging the bunches of ivy-bcrriea which are common almost everywhere into a hot, but weak, solution of starch, and then dipping them into powdered blue, red, yeilow, or even the powder-bronze told at the color-shops. Yerditer, smalt, or what is known as limobluo, are the best blues, as they do not iosc their colors by candlelight. Tho sprays may be hrushed with either the starch or weak gum-water, and then dusted lightly with dry, powdered starch mixed with glass frosts, of which white and green aro tho best and most effective. These sprays, when judiciously added to the diningroom decorations, give a brilliant effect to the warm paper. The white and green frosts must alone be used in the few sprays olthe holly admissiblo in the drawing-room. The Christmas-treo will look, too, none the worso if tho gum-water is brushed on its prickly foliago hero and there, and common salt sprinklea on it. This has tho best effect of fr st when seen closo to, but it is not fit to use in wall decoration. The way to make the ordinary wreaths and pendants must be too well understood to need, explaining. The Heart of a Child. Celdra Psys-1 The other day a curious old woman, having a bundle in her hand and walking with a painful effort, sat down on a step t reet. She wa3 curious because her garments wero neat and clean, though thread-bare, and curious because a smile crossed her wrinkled faco a3 children passed her. It might have been this smile that attracted a group of three little ones, the oldest about nine. They all stood in a row in front of the old woman, saying never a word, but watching her face. Tne smile brightened lingered and then suddenly faded away, and a corner of the old calico apron went np to wipe away a tear. Then tho eldest child stepped forward and asked: 'Are you sorry becauso yoa haven't got any children? ' "I I had childron once, but they aro all deadl" whispered the woman, a sob in her throat. 'I'm awful sorry," said the littlo girl, as her own chin quivorod. I"d give you cne of my little brothers here; but you see I haven't got but two, and I don't believe I'd like to spare one-." "God bless you, child bless you forever 1" sobbed the old woman, and for a full minute her face was buried in her apron. "But I'll tell you what I'll do," seriously continued the child. 'Tou may kisa us all once, and if littlo Ben bnt afraid you may ki3S him four limes, for he's just as sweet as candy." Pedestrians who saw the three well-dressed children put their arms around that strange old woman's neck and kiss her were greatly puzzled. They didn't know the hearts of children, and they didn t hear the woman s words aa she res to go: "0! children, I m only a poor old woman, believing I'd nothing to live for; but you've given me a lighter heart than I've had for ten yeari.'' Little Folks Abroad. A little girl, a few days since, addressing

was reading about to-day?" To which the latter replied : "Twas a great pile of nothing, and no place to put it in." "So you enjoyed your visit to the menagerie, did you?" Inquired a Harlem young man of his adored one's little sister 'Oh, yes. And do you know, we saw a camel Master Toaimy: "Mother, dear, do you think Oscar would save a little girl's life if she fell into the water?'' Mother: 'I dare eay he would, dear." Master Tommy: "Oh, then, mother, dear, do throw Totsy in." "Well, sonny, where did you get such a black eye?" inquired a kindly gentleman of a Etrect urchin. '-Oh, a feller called my brother's hat a swill dipper, and he was bigger than I thought he was." New Haven Kegister.

"Say, Joe, them there cakes looks pretty scrumptious, don't they?" and his companion replied, You belcher boots." If a boy doesn't talk like a first-class grammar, Mr. Grant White thinks the public schools are a failure Norristown Herald. The Galveston boy ia progressive. He was standing in a crowd of boys on the sidewalk, when his mother called to him to go down town and bring her a demijohn of whiaky. The boy waa too busy to go, but he called out: "Send the old man; I've got considerable confidence in him." A lour-year-old child, faying her pravers at her mother's knee, having concluded, as usual, with "God bless papa and mamma, grandpapas and grandmammas, uncles and aunts," etc, gave a great sigh, and said: "O mammy dear, I do wish these people would pray for themselves, for I am eo tired of praying for them." At it again: "Pa, Dear," cried hia youthful son and heir, as he passed his plate for a third helping of pudding, "how is it that the summer this year has gone so quickly?" "IV thought" hia hardest. Then he exclaimed triumphantly: "I've got it; why, Peter, because it ia a summary proceeding." "Not so bad for you," Eaid the youthful son and heir. 'But that's not the answer. This summer has gone so quickly, because, don't you Roe, there has been so often an evening mist " Peter's pa dried up. When Does Sunday Beein? When Does it End? TrofeseorTyndaUia Kineteentb Century. Theologians were horrified when first informed that our planet was a sphere. The question of antipodes exercised them for a long time, most of them pouring ridicule on the idea that men could exist with their feet toward u?, and with their heads pointing downward. I think it is Sir George Airy who refers to the caso of an over-curious individual asking what we should see if we went to the edge of tho world and looked over. That the earth was a flat surface on which the sky rcstod was the belief entertained by the founders of all our great religious systems. Even liberal Protestant theologians stigmatized the Copcrnican theory as being "built on fallible phenomena and advanced by many arbitrary assumptions against evident testimonies of Scripture." Newton finally placed hia intellectual crowbar beneath those ancient notions, and heaved them into irretrievable ruin. Then it was that penetrating minds, seeing the nature of the change wrought by the new astronomy in our conceptions of the universe, also discerned the difficulty, if not the impossi bility, ot accepting literally tho Jlosaic ac count of creation. They did not reject it, but they assigned to it a meaning entirely new. Dr. pamuel Ularke, who was the personal friend of Newton and a supporter of his theory, threw out the idea that "possibly the six days of creation might be a typical representation of some greater periods." Clarke's contempo rary, Dr. lhomas Durnet, wrote with greater decision in the same strain. The Sabbath being regarded as a shadow or type of that heavenly repose which the righteous willenjoy when this world has passed away, "so these s'.x days of creation are so many periods or millenniums for which the world and tho toils and labors of our present state are destined to endure." The Mosaic account was thus reduced to a poetic myth a viow which afterward found expression in the vast reveries of Hugh Miller. But if this symbolic interpretation, which is now generally ac cepted, be the true one, what becomes of the Sabbath day? It 13 absolutely without ec clesiastical meaning; and tho man who was executed for gathering sticks on that day must be regarded as tho victim of a rude legal rendering of a religious opic. There aro many minor offshoots of discussion from the great central controversy. Bishop tlorsley had denned a day "as consisting of on evening and one morning, or, as the Hebrew words literally import, of th decay of light and the return of it." But what then, it is asked, becomes of the Sabbath in the Arctic regions, where light takes six months to "decay' and as long to 'return?" Differences of longitude, moreover, render the observance of the Sabbath at the same hours impossible. To some people such questions might appear trifling; to others they were of the cravest import. Whether the Sabbath should stretch from euneet to sunset, or from midnight to midnight, was also a subject of discussion. oictt, more over, were heard refusing to acknowledge the propriety of the change from Saturday to Sunday, and the doctrine of Seventh Day observance was afterward represented by a sect. The earth's sphericity and rotation, which had at first been received with such affright, came eventually to the aid of those uClictod with qualms and difficulties regard ing the respective claims of Saturday and Sunday. The 6un apparently moves from east to west. Suppose, then, wo tart on a voyage round the world in a westerly direc tion. In doing so, we sail away, as it were, from the sun, which follows and periodically overtakes us, reaching tho meridian of our ship each succeeding day somewhat later than if we stood still. For every 15 of longitade traversed by the vessel the sun will bo exactlv an hour late; ana atter the ship has traversed twenty-four times 15 or 300 that is to say, the entire circle of the earth the sun will be exactly a day behind. Here, then, is the expedient sucgestcd by Dr. Wallis, F. IL S., Savilian Professor of Geometry in tho University of Oiford, to quiet the minds of those in doubt regarding Saturday observance. lie recommends them to mako a voyage round the world, as Sir Francis Drake did, "going out of the Atlantic Ocean westward by the otraits or Masellan to the East Indies, and then from the east, returning by the Cape of Good Hope homeward, and let them keep their Saturday-Sabbath all the way. "When they come home to F.ngland they will find their Saturday to fall upon our Sunday, anl they may thenceforth continue to observe tneir Saturday-Sabbath on the same day with us." The Faith Trayer Cure Mission, of Springfield Mas3., anoints with oil as well as prayer. The aaointing consists simply in dipping the fiBgers in oil and placing it on the forehead of the patient, and tho sisters find their authority for this in James 14 and 15: "Is any sick among youf Let him call for the elders of the Church; and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord; and the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they hall . be forgiven him." Other passages also confirm their belief in the healing power of faithful prayer.

A THEOB1 dP MODESTY.

Mr. Sarcey's Idea of the Reasons Why the rartslans Do Xot Mind Dirt. The Parisian. In the course of his lecture Mr. Sarcev explained a theory of modesty. The sense of saame, he said, is not natural or essential to man. According to the Biblical legend, the sense of shame is due to the sentiment of nudity. Mr. Sarcey suggested that it might have been born of coquetry. "Woman rendered herself more desirable by hiding some parts of her person. In short, it will generally be admitted that modesty ia an artificial sentiment, the result of education and civilization. 1 changes from age to age, from nation to nation and from individual to individual. There i3 obviously a Wido uinerence between the sense ot shame of tho inhabitants of Otaheite and that of those ultra-fine Anglo-Saxon ladies who describe their stomachs as tho front parts of their backs. The sense of shame is an artificial sentiment founded on certain convictions, the first of which is that the sentiment of nudity produces the sense of Ehame. In order to show how fictitious the sense of shame is, Mr. Sarcey quoted a number of circumstances in every-day life where it is counterbalanced by another convention. A woman, for instance, allows herself to be examined by a doctor; an artist's model will pose naked before a dozen men and hid herself when a stranger enters, because the dozen painters see only the beauty of the form, while the 6tfanger sees only the nudity of the woman; a lady at her toilet would not allow a man to see her shoulders; the same lady at a ball will be flattered by the admiring glances attracted by the beauty of her bust. So in sculpture, painting and literature it ia easy to distinguish a chaste lrom an offensive work. The sense of shame, being the result of the sentiment of nudity, will always appear when tho latter sentiment is not counterbalanced by some other, when the convention of modesty is not canceled by some other convention. AVe must always seek the intention of the artist, and it will bo found that if in his study of the nude he has sought the realization of some esthetic conception, if he has sought to reproduce beauty, his intention covers his work as with a veil and prevents us from seeing the nudity of it. The caso of literature ia exactly analogous. Baudelaire i the 'Fleur3 du Mal," Flaubert in "Madame Bovary," Zola in the "Assommoir," wrote in gooÜ faith and not with the intention of shocking the modesty of their readers. Those whose sense of shame is offended by "Madame Bovary" arc not artists chough to appreciate it. It ia only just in art hs in literature, to follow the direction which the artist or the author gives to our attention in short, to observe his intention. The intention of the pornographic journals i3 to describe nudity for nudity's sake with a wealth of foul details that are cho?',.i for no other reason than their foulness. Such productions have nothing to do with literature, and their suppression in no way affects the liberty of the press. In a country of absolute liberty they would be abolished as you would abolish a nuisance and as the police take charge of a man who is guilty of an indecency in the public highway. That they have been allowed to disgrace Paris for more than three months is only another proof of tho indifference of the French in matters of public interest and of the singular slowness of public opinion to express itself. THE ROTHSCHILDS. Gossip Regarding This Pbenomlnally Rieb l-'ainiljr in Tarts. The foreign rorrespondent of the Boston Journal writes : Tho Koth?childs liavo been attracting no little attention to themselvea Lere in Paria by tho announcement cf their extension of their act of partnership, which expired September 30 ot this year, to 1005. The Paris branch of the famous family is quite large. The dowager Baronesa Rothschild, who lives in the iamily mansidn in the B:ie Laffitte, had five children Baron Alphonso, who is at this time tho head of tho family; Baron Solomon, who died along time ago; Baron Gustav, Baron 'Bdmond, and the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild. The venerable Dowager is a veritable fountain of charity. She gives away hundreds of thousands of franca every year. In summer she lives in a splendid country house at Boulogne, where apartments for earh one of her sons and daughters are kept constantly in order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse Rothschild live in the old mansion in tho Hue Saint Florcntin, whore Talleyrand onco retided. TheyJare gay Jand extremely fond of society, and are seen everywhere in the monde; the Baronoss ia one of tho most accomplished oquestriennes who frequent the Bois de Boulogne. Her husband is an enthusiastic patron of the turf. He has stables at Meautrit and at Chantilly, and lavishes millions on them. Solomon Rothschild was a delicate minded man, fond of conversation, book?, pictures, and society. II 13 widow haa a daughter who will, it is said, be tho richest heiress in the Paris family. Baron Gjstave is the only one who has married ouUide the family. One of the sons of the late Nathaniel Rothschild has just purchased the splendid mansion of Count Tolitoi, in the Avenue de Fnedland; and another, named Arthur, spends hia life in collecting books. It is said that no one else in France except the Duke d'Aumale possesses such inestimable treasures of. rare editions and luxurious binding as this young Rothschild. One of tho latest additions to tho delegates in Taria of thia phenomenally rich family is Baron Adolphe Rothschild, of Naples, who has closed out his business, and retired with the serenity of conscience promoted by the knowledge of the possesion of a fortune of 1 80,000,000 franca, ne may be eeon now and then in the Bois, lolling negligently in tho blue carriage which is one of the peculiarities of the house. He is a great collector, and will spend hundreda of thousands of franca upon any trifle which he happens to consider that he must have. There ia but one Catholic in tho family, and that is the young Duchess of Gr&mmont, who, it will be remembered, was the daughter of Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort-on the-Main, one of the richest members of tho group. Alarmingly prevalent ia Heart Disease. Daily deaths by it are reported. We know Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will cure it, Tamphlet on symptoms of Heart Disease free. Address F.'ll Ingalls. Concord, X. H. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold ty Stewart fc Barry, Indianapelis. Suffering Woman. There ia but very small proportion of the women of this Nation that do not suffer from some of the diseases for which KidneyWort is a specific When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, kidneys out of fix, or piles distress, take a package, and its wonderful tonic and renovating power wiU. cure you and give new life. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in the various forms: also, as a-preventive against fever and amie. and other intermittent fever, the "KerroThosphorated Klixlr f Calisaya, made by CaswelL Hazard & Co.. New York, and sold by all drugghns, Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever, or other sickness, it has no equal. SG6 fort a week la roar own town. Terms and $5 nun free. Address IL HAIXSTT dt UO.. rUond, Maina.

45 Tears Jlefore tTie JPiibltCc THE GENUINE Dr. O. IIcIAKE'S IIYEB PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all tV ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections O.' the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dy pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases cf that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepara tcry to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid wii Iks impression, McLANE'S LIVER HLL Earh wrapper bears the signatures C McLanb and Fleming Baos. Insist upon having the genuine Dit C, McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared bj FLEMING BROS., Tittsburvh, Ta tl.e market being full of imitations cf the name 3IcZiner spelled differently but i"ie pronunciation.

HOW TO CX'RE Consumption, Coughs, COIjDS, asthma, ckotjp, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs. TSE ACCORDING TO DIRECTION3 ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. AS AN ANTI-B!LIOUS MEDICINE, are incomparable. They stimulate the TORPID IJ,invi(5orate the NEB VÖÜS SYSTEM, give tone to the DIQES TIVE ORGANS, create perfect digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS A?! APHKALARIAL Thy have no equal x acting as a preventiye and cure for Bilioug, Remittent, Litermittent. Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Üpon the healthy action oftha Stomach and Liver depends. almost wholly, ths health of the human ruco. DYSPEPSIA. It fa for the curoof this diseaso and it3 attendants, SICII-HEADACnE, NERV OÜSNESS. DE3PQ3VDEKCY, CON"üTIPATIÖJJ, PI IiKS, &c, that these Pills have gained auch a widorerxdon. No remedy waa ever discovered that acta do speedily and gently on thädlgestivo crpins, KrvtoK them tons and vigor to assimilate food. This Bcoornp liahed, the NEHVE3 ore 33 R ACEDtha BRAIN NOUlmp,andthe BODYROBÜST. Try this Remedy fairly and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Choerf al mind. Price 25e. 3- Murray St., N. Y. tuttts: HSSTDYK Grat llAIB OB Wotsker r.bitnired to a Glopbt Black by a single applicaticn ot this Ute. It imparts a Natural Color, and aots Intantnaeouslf bold by DnurnfHorBootby ezpres on receipt of 6 L Office. 35 Murray St., New York. 5. NERVOUSNESS. It affords me creat nleasure lo bear tostimnnv to the benefits I have received from univ.s Fellows' Comiound ISyrup of Ii vpohomhit-. I have recommended it to many of my friends, and it haa proved an excellent curative lor nervousness aud general debility. Itisaloa first-class tonic enables a person to take on tlesh rapidly, and i free from the oonftipnting effects characteristic of other Tonics I have tried. IIENKY JOHNSON', Montreal. Bead Dr. Earle's Testimonial. Mr. James I. Fellows, Manufacturing Chemist: 8lR For sevenil months no-st I have used vour Compound Syurp in the treatment of Incipient Phthisis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other aflections of the chest, and I have no hesitation in statins that it rank foremoHt atuonct the remedies used in thowe dioses Jkriny au excellent nervous tonic, it exerts a direct Innuenee on the nervous system, and through it, it invigorates the body. It affords rue r,ieuure to recommend a remedey which Is really pood In cases for which it is intended, when bo many advertised are worse than useless. lam, sir, yours truly. Z. S. EAKLE, Jr., il. V. It cures Asthma. Ixiss of Voice. Xeuralsrla. St. Vitus' Dftnce, Kplleptic Fits, Whoot.inst Cough, Nervousness and is a most wonderful adjunct to other remedies In suhtainin life during the process of Diphtheria. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name: no other preparation is a substitute for this under any circumstances. ITlce, S1.50 l'er JUottle. Six for 7.50. Sold by all Druggist. There In n civilized Nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of Ifostetter's Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective, and andbilious medicine, is not knowu snd appreciated. While it is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is et-necUlly suited to the complaints generated by tne weather being the purest and bet vegetable stimulant In the world. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Ilostetter'a Almanac for 1K81. THOSE who contemplate fcolne to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphillis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be rnred forone-thirdtheeostofsucha trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such a lone and succesKf ul experience can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can Ret them at mv office, or by mall, at Jl per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Inrtisnspolls, Indiana. DR.BLNNKTT, Successor to Dr. D. U. Swing.

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SO Washington St., Cor. Franklin, CHICAGO, Chartered by the State of Illinois for the express purpose of giving immediate relief in all cases of Private, Chronic and Urinary Diseases in all their complicated forms. It is well known Dr. James has stood at tho head of the profession for the past 30 years. Age and experience aro allimportant. Seminal weakness, night losses by dreams, pimples on tho face, lost manhood, can positively be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home for patients always ready. NERVINE PILLS J1?0'?7 Je' practU-e I am saUsfied nine-tenths of the troubles and sb.ii wiiti. s.a.v trials iJifsmilies has (trovvn out of a latent sexual feeling on the rmrSnf ladies snd centlemen. Thousands, without knowing the re! nu hum r,.i , iu - v. .,1

y . - - - , ..M.v ii ium v i a 1 1 . mi , otic . v ' p the want of propermeans to make It brightsnd happv. NERVINE FILLS, compoided of roots amt herbs will make the veak and debilitated strong hat w hioh you have kt or never h d will comf to make home happy, life is too short to waste away in a dull, torpid home when an box will plea-1 you and six will cure you for Jo. tent by mail, sealed, on receipt of price. Lucorrhucah orwhktA. TV. st . ? XTlA fJ I ffi 1

A. UOOOK TIIK ?IILLION5fn i-i-i ji r Guido, "Which tells you all about these "diseases, who should marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or large revised work, 25 cents. Dr. James has 50 rooms and parlors. You seo no one but the Doctor. Office hours, 9 A. Jvl. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. James is 60 years of age. Eubber goods, 2 for $l,or $4 per dozen. Ladies', 65 each. Female Pills, 61 per box, G for $5.

GATARRHI

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balsams and Cordials ef the most healing add aoothinff nrowrtlea

its so comianea wiu Fu M Tree Tar, that the mere breath nto a aenas smoke or nror. This is inhaUd Ukpn rieht

tarts. IVo heat, no hot writer, simply inhaling or breathing It, and yoa feel I f r- PMpoO U healing power at once. This treatment is endorsed hr rvnidr,s lUll ArllblaUi

t-i j w iinv, auu uigniT cnmmenni L-j monsanas, wno bar nsl It with j erfret satisfaction. FlTfT, THFATMUST sobt 8ATlSFA.C-

i-ii.v AL.njLa uujUiJLMiji. Address.

-r"v Dr.:MsWa CASE, 933 Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa

PETROLEUM JELLY "Sa I Used and approved hy the leading FIIYSj-gjti - ri I C1AKS of EUROPE and ATfRUlCAr !PT J r, r& I The most Valuablej f ILgJ

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SOKES, SKI V TiTST?AST!S CATA&BH, ITHS ORRH Coughs, Colds, Sore Threat, Croup 3Try them. 25 and 50 cet sizes

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CHAXD MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.

oILVEIt IWEDAL AT THE PARIS Tiilco Notice. All correspondence bhould be with M. A. Pauphin as below. In tili cve$ the TICKETS themselves are sent, and wrer circulars offering certiorates or anything else instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or othemri, on his own behalf or that of the Company, is a tf iTidlcr. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ,V FOIlTUNFi. First Grand Distribution Classs"A Atw Orleans, Tuenday, January 11, 1SS1, 138th MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly incorporated bv the Legislature of the State for educational an d charitable purposes in 1S6S FOR T1IK TERM OF TWINTY-F1VE YEARS, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which pledpe has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopted December 2, 1V79, with a capital of $1,000.000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over Saw.OOO. I ta grand single number Distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following Distribution: Capital Prize, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half-Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Trize $30.000 1 Capital Prize.... lO.OOO 1 Capital Prize 6.0(10 2 Ines of 5,ooo 5 1'iizes of 1,000. 5,000 CO Prizes of 600 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 t!00 Prizes of 60. 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10.000 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION TKIZUS. 9 Approximation lrizes of 00 2.700 9 Approximation lYies of 200 1,800 9 Approximation I'rlzes of 100 900 1,J57 Prize's, amounting to .$110,400 Responsible correKixmdiEg agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or registered letter, or money order by mail. Addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., OrM. A. DAUPHIN, No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, N. E. corner Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Gens. G.-T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. J.ESTEY&C2 Brajtlefqro VI rslOLlH;SNg-COD-UVEB01I I perfrrtlr f tire. Pronounced th best by the hiehet mediesl authorities in the world. iiVn nightaw.r.l at 12 World's F.po"',ion"- Pria, l??1. bold bj 1kukjU. W. H. ECKIEFFÜIM CO.. M. T ERRORS OP YOUTH. Becipe Free for the speedy cure of Bernini Weakness, Lost Manhood, snd all diseases bmngh on by vouthful indiscretions. Address DAVIDSON & iX.. 7 Nassau street. New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY if: Vital Weakness and Prostration from over-work or i'sZl'sv-H m.lrllra I nils ca-d by 1 Is railican ik Is the BKMt suceeasfulremedy known. PrloeSl pervtaT,or5vlalDa large vial of powder for $ sent Post 'rr.0,ir?' cetpt of price. Hotnphreys llomeo. ied.l'a Illust, ataloaiire.i KM Fnltnn t- 1 v ß lowest prices ever known on nreM-Ji lxrrm, ItlQea, and Revolvers M3 OUR $15 SHOT-HQ IM I I 1 1 at rreatly reduced price. IU I ,iV-i8end stamp fhr wir New wU w illustrated Catalogue B) f.rOWXIX BOH. WTMala buCltfCUiaATl.0

JAMES' WINE OF HOPS; The Best Known Remedy in the World Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition. PER QTTlFtT BOTTLE, SIS FOR $5. DR. JAMES LOCK HOSPITAA,

Is is Terrible Dineane. Its fearlil ffffCSt corroptK rannng down ths throat, weak ejps, deeforsa, loss of To loss of kiaell, di'Kurting odors, nasal drformtti, and final consumption. From first to last it is erer aggressive. Oi nur ttaatmatita asa a-uus ...... I w i a a a ""'W USSMS Ufltl. II n?HltTOI WI1X

Ä IFOR CATARRH, ASTHMA,

Kirnet. V U Ii b U 111 T I I Q J a stet inecmiTerts them BRONCHmS& '.' . .i i a ""asssssBB to the diseased I Circalars, etc., Sent Free. The Toilet Articles from pars YssoHae mcli ss Pomade Vaseline. Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps, For the Treatment c: "W0U3TDS. BUENS. CUTS, CHILBLAINS, UTTCTTVITTW ars tspnor ts ssj slatllar saws. YASSIRE CONFECTIONS. An agreeable form of talcing Vaseline internally. 25 CZITTS A BOX. OLDS, Etc. Also for and Diphtheria, etc, of all our goods. EXPOSITION. COLGATE & CO.. N.Y Baker, Uokd a 1IKNIP.ICKS, Plaintiö".

Attorneys IT Countv, ss. T J I I County, in thV I ... ,i ..- I

CJTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss, kj tne superior court or Marion County, Mate ot Indiana, no. 'jg vo. Jonathan Edwards, Trw-tee, vs. Asa . Bur rows. II. Gustavus Farr, Rebecca Farr, his wife, John W. Chambers, the I"enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Willam T. Gibson, Melville Strong, Jacob Simon. Charles Dakrow. Room No. 2. Complaint for foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate. Be it known that on tbeCth day of September, 1S.S0. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Suierior Courtof Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against tne sbove named defendant-, and the said plaintiff having aLso tied in said Superior Court, in open Court, on the 11th day of December, lv-0, tue aäidaru oi a cororwtcut person, ahowing that said defendant Gustavus Farr. Rebecca Farr. his wife. John Chambers, the 1'enn Mutusl Life Insurance C pany, William T. Gibson, Melville Stronc, Jax Simon and Charles Hakrow are not resident the Slate of Indiana, und are necessary parti defendant to the comp aint in tne above entitl cause, which is an action in rc lit ion to res.r estate, situate in the County of Marion and State ot Indiana, and whereas sai'l phJntiff having by inj dorsementon said complaint required said de-1 fendants named in said atlidavit to appear in ssil tiurt ana answer orucmur tnereto, on tne day of February, isi Now. therefore, by order of said Court said fendants last above named, respectively, ; hereby nouned of the mine ana tendency of sa comnlaint aeaiust them, and that unless tbarnpcHr and aupwer or demur thereto, at the ca; ing of said cause on the 7ta day of February, Dil the same being the first judicial day of atermc said Court to be bctrun and held at tbe Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday iu February, V18M. said complaint, and tho matter and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in, thjelr absence. DAMEL M.RANcDELU Clerk. llAKER, IIobx &. Hr-NURirK3, Attorney for 1'laiaüff. I STk'LE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 26,768. Room 3. t-Tti-plaint for foreclosure of a mortgage on real cstAe. Jonathan Edwards, TniFtee, vs. George D. cent, Judson A. Goodrich. Margaret Goodri his wife, Hudson B. Blackmail, John II. Gallow Elias D. Galloway, Gooaloc Ii. Yancey a others. Be it known, that on the Cth day cf Septembe l.V). the above nained plaintiff, by his attornevs. fild in the office of the Clerk of the iurerJor Courtof Marion County, in the state of Indiana, Ids complaint against the alove named defendants; and the said plaintiff haviug also filed In saiii Superior Court in open Court on the 14th day of December, lsso, the affidavit of a com petent person, showing lhat said defendants, judson A. Goodrich, Margaret Gooorich, his wife.

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Hudson B. Bhickman. John II. Galloway Galloway and Goodloe H. Yanoey are dents ol the state of Indiana, ana are parties defendant to the complaint in thn entitled cause wnicn is an action in relation to real estate situate in Marlon County nnd the StaU. of Indiana; and, whereas, said plaintiff having hy indorsement on said complaint required said cefendants named in said affidavit to appear i -saw said Court und answer or demur thereto, on 7th day of February. IKSl Now, therefore, by order of said Court, defendants last above rained respectively hereby notified of tbe tiling and pendency Vvf saia complaint against mem, aim tnat un 1.-4 thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the csll'iue of said cause on the 7th day of Febmaiy. lxl. the same being the first judicial dayefa term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the lirst Monday In February. 11. said complAint. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined Ja their absence DANIEL M. KÄNKDKT.L. Clerk. lewis Jordan, Attorney for IlalatliT. r--.-l-.1-r At, T'TT ft Vi 1 T rA VT frtl-VTV M. O In the Superior Court of MArion tonntAi" the State t.f Indiana. No. 25,017. Room NComplaint for foreclosure of mortgage on r-J estate. w Sheplcr Frv. Anrainistrator of nenry Copeland, deceased, vs. William M. Wheatley, Jane wheatley hin wife &! lie it known that on the ?0d day of Msy, 1SS0. the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his smended complaint against the above named defendants et al., and the said plaintiff havinf also, on Deccml?r 13, 18S0, filed in 6aid Clerk' otffce the affidavit of a competent jerson. shoa ing that said defendants, Florence Davis, Marsrare' E. Will and Will, her husband, Robert Hows Wake Hubbel, the Ohio City Bank. Cyrus 1! McCormick snd Leander J. McCoraick, are n i residents of the State of Indiana, that they-J necessary parties to the foreclosure of amortgai on real estate described Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said d defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demurs thereto, at the calling of said wiw. on the 7th day of February, 1881. the same beinr first Judicial day of a term of said Court, u begun and held at the Court House, In the clt Indianapolis, on the first Monday In February" 1881, said complaint and the matters and thrngs therein contained and alleged will be beard and determined In their absence. DANIEL St. EAK9DELL. Clerk.

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