Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1877 — Page 5

TIIE IXDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1877.

FA UM AM Hüllte

Cobtstaiki? for Fodpkr. Cornstalk are 1 eatable, from the gmuii I up. There are imvny kind of improved cutting boxes with revolving; knives that are gruel cutters of eorn3talks. Cut enwi'li to till a tub half full; putin ab. tketof bran or half a bucketful of corn meal, ami mix with the cut ft.ük.H. Wet the ma-s and add a handful of alt. Ptir up well, and leed it to one prown ar.liaal or two yearlings. This is about the bulk for one feed to le viven every night andmornlns. Under mch a diet cattle, hcrn.fi, calv, colts or mules will do well. Tower catting boxe., to run with horse power or engine, cost iföU to Jl.V) each, according to capacity, but a 15 or $X) rutting Los, hand power, 'performs a lar; amount of work in a day, and if tperated steadily by one man will cut enough fur nearly 1) htad. Many farmers never ut up their cornstalks at sit. They trim off the top and hull the blades, but leave the sla!k tandin . Others cut them up rnd feed them in their hard ami natural condition to rattle. The consequence is that most of the s'alk is wa-tel Straw of win ut, rye. ut.s or barley may be put through the cutting box with equally good result. Cake or IIoB?r. Horses should be curried and brushed down daily. This is as nHn aary as it is f.r a person to wa-u his f;we and hands daily. It is not only necessary to comfort, but to permanent. Leal l h. ilor.-es r-hould haveag.od supply of freshwater. Farmers oim consult their own convenience in supplying this, to the serious injury of their hor.-es. Tiie animal comes Louie rather latj in the evening, warm, and peruana sweaty, and in that condition he is aupplied with the c ld water, as the hour for retiring for thd nigin bat hand, and to wafer the horse, a the saving is, after he bad become cool, would hi very inconvenkrd. To avoid so great an evil ai giving coli water to a warm hors In winter, when hit. labor in over, Kve him water when he is ahr,ut to return, if convenient; if not, wait till the horse has become cool after returning home, and then turn him to water or, t more convenient, carry same to the stable. If a little hot w ater can be added to the cold, he may have driuk without waiting, or moistened food m ly be given to him, so that water will not bi necessary. '.Vinter Caeb or Swine. llosjs being fed for the market, at this seu.su u of the year, should be so fat thateold weather will afl'.-ct them but little, if they are only kept dry. If the swine do not eat heartily at regular intervals and lie down contented, there is on;ething wrong. They are perhaps costive, ar.d need other feed than c;rn. If they do, fved threshed oats, with a little salt mixed through, once a dayj or get some wheat.brnu ai.d fhorts and mix them together. Mix enough each morning for oue feed tobe civen in the evening. Mix with boiling water in the bottom of the barrel ürt, then it may be ( finished with M water in the absence of an abundance of. that which is hot, and if the barrel is covered up with a thick cloth, the hole will, in a few hours, become ferlucnted, and relished by the Logs. A little of sach food given with the eorn, supplies the phosphorous and nitrogen to build up the hone and the muscle and keep the animal in a normal and healthful condition. This additional food does not lake the place of corn, but rather enlarged the hog's Ci!n.eity for it, so that hj eats more of itandaifciiiiilatc's all he eats. The probability is that pork will remain high for f-oiue time to come, and it stands the farmer in hand to turn ail the surplus corn into wirk that he can, far the foreign demand for our prk product is increasing rap:dly and already exceeds the supply. allDC liorsn Tkzkm. Trees that itave long terns ex powed to hot uns or drying wind! b'-focme what gardeners call "lade-bound. That is, the old birk becomes indurated Can not expand and the tree fcUifers much in consequence. fc?ucii uu evil U usually indicated by gray lichens, which feed on the decaying bark. In these c-aes a washing of weak lye or of lime-water is very useful; Ir.de-d.- where the bark is healthy, it is beneficial thus to wah trees, as many ergs of insects are thereby destroyed. We would, however, again refer to linseed oil as a wash, as far more effl-ctive for insects, and would, perhaps, do as well for moss and lichen. After all, these eeldom come when tnej are well cultivated. It is neglect that makes poor grow th and pure growth lichens. Fkizi Jrvjrn . The American Agrlcul turlist publisher portraits of sis Jersey rows which took prizes at the Centennial live fctock exhibition. Four of the eiz are of the prize herd and the two others are the winners of first i nd second prizes as individuals. The pictures are engraved from photographs, and their fidelity as portraits w vouched for by the Agriculturist, and indeed will be readily recognized by all who naw the animals. 'Niobo,'' the cow that took the first prize. hOws the deur-like head, slim neck, and in fact all the pictur esque ugliness which is the true characteristic of the Jerseys. The contrast between her and the four cows of the prize herd -is so great, that the wonder will grow upon all who sc them how such a JizeTaaie to be awarded to such a herd. ot one of the four took a prize of any kind for individual excellence, ami it was stated at the time of the award Hi t th four wuh the bull "Cheoten Duke"' at their head made ui a herd more uniform thananv other in the cx.hihiii.in. It ceriainly wasnot unttoriu excellence. According to the a . , ... . . ruitsui inu American jer-wy came nun a cow nm-t show. at l. al 7Q c-mn's in the boa'eof 10j. in order rowin auvkindof.a prize It. is difficult to aee by the portrait how any o th animals coubl obtain the f -- v A TtX t Jl VKWETTA.' A Dipera Eject I from n Tti enter. Purai Hi AhsMulter Till lie 1(111 lllra. I Austin Special to tho Globe Democrat. A terrible, tragedy was enarted at the Capital ttaeater on Clirtj.ti u night W lipon, the proprietor of the c.-tabliahment being JtUled, ' and the lutrtendr-r haviug bis onguo aiiot out. The attending iJiyMciatvs ay he will die. The night before Christinas Wildon ej -cteil scwral disorderly! characters from the theatre, one of the muuter being a notsi ilesMTado, and a brother cf Bill Thompson, of Kansas, the nmn who was captured in this Mate three weeks ago, and taken , to Ab lne. where he - had tnardered , sheriff. . Thompson swore that he " would le rcvengeil on Wil-' on for putting him ou'. and tUe latter had a reseniiMiiit -that he would Le killed,' pptaking fnely to bis family and friend on tieuubjecr. During the dav a geut'enun Called on Vil.n and told him that he had overheard several nin 'discussin a plot to kill him at the theater that night ."Tonight is my . Ust in .Texas,5' replied "Wilson: 4T have felt it all day." The doomed man applied to the captain.- - of police " for protection, , and af ter stating hin fears, two otSeera were tietailed to keep Thompson ami his gang under surveillance. . WilM-n'a tnoher entreatf d him to remain at honm n the night of the murder, 'but aa it was Christmas night and he knew the. theater would be crowded, be refused to 'neglect bis Ku-dne.-. The old lady, whowith seven' daughters, was dependent on the m(ilered.waafyjj aiippoct, wept bitterly a purling with her on. As

Wibon enter. d the theater be noticed Thompson ami two accomplices seated on tables opjosite the lar. It was necessary for him to jass them in order to reach his arms, which were behind the bar. As he passed Thompson thrust ut him with a large knife, at the Mime t'nie throw ing a handful of lampblack in his ictim's face to Mind him. Wilson rallied to the bar, seized a double barreled fhotgun and fired at Thompson, but just as lie pulled the trigtrr one of the two officers detailed to protot hiru knocked up the weapon, and the char; parsed over Thompson's head, lodging in the wall. Thompson then tired time shots at Wilson, hitting him every time, one ball entering the heart, causing instant death. A fourth .shot was fired at the barkeeper, cutting out bin tongue. The murderer and his accomplices were arrested and hvked up. but they will probably escape the Duui.shment they deserve, as all who know Thompson are afraid to testify against him. lie bears the same reputation in Texas as that of his brother

in A an ja that oi being a cold-bio-fied murderer. W001VAKI)".S HELEASE. Kow It -Was JtroiiKlit About. nnl Wttat la Ex per teil from Ills Kvl.lenc. fNew York Hera d District Attorney I'helps intimates that the entire responsibility for the release of Wood ward devolves upon Mr. Wheeler 11. I'e kham, cotincl for the people in tiie civil suits against Tweed and Woodward. The attorney general of the state. Mr. l'l-elps said. had. after consultation with Mr. Perkham, ordered the discharge of the prisoner on his own recognizance, that be might tes tify for the people tn the civil suiti. trtJ also directed that lie frhculd not be rearrested upon the civil proLec-e9 pendingagainst him. No mUU 7Ayut has ken entered in the criminal caes, but it is understood that should S nod ward s teetimony prove to be as valuable ?s is expected he will never be brought to trial. . "Mr. Woodward ia a valuable witness, sir; a very valuable witness." 3aid Mr. Wheeler H. I'eckham. Iiuressively, to a reprrbentative of the Herald yesterday. "We shall use him to the fullest advantage," he added, "and. when he has told some things that he knows, I think we can afford to enter a noUprwqui in his case. You know we had to free him. for a prisoner can only testify under great disadvantages. Besides, he has made restitution of $100,000, besides promising $50,000 more, and has also given us documentary evidence of the most Important character to be umkI against the ring thieves." "Would it be impertinent to ask the nature of those documents?" Raid th reporter. 4,No, it would not be impertinent to ask," was the reply, accompanied w ith a bland smile; "but I certainly could not tell you." When a Herald representative called last evening on Mr. J;hn I). Town.end, Mr. Woodward's attorney, he fotfnd that gentleman in a most enviable frame of mind, indicative of the pleasure be felt over the evpnbs of the afternoon. When tked if he had expected his client's release, he replied: "Oh. yes; I had expected such an iseue for some little time." "What was the m inner of the discharge?" "He was disci ar. d upon his own recog nizance, Haid Mr. lown.send, with evident satisfaction. "No bail bond was required of him." "Will he be called urxiii tq appear agrdn?"' "It may not be necessary tor hint to do so. If called on, however, by the prosecution in the cominir great suit., to make a statement. Mr. Woodward id rcudy to tell what he knows. A POsT.tL Tiiicr. 31 w n Federal OlUcer Mnrte fcs.OOO Witt or the rittotfeui-K I'ottt timer. I Iltttburg Sptial to the Chicago Time. The defalratfon of William Wall, superin tendent of the money order department of the I'ith-burg jiost office, foots up now to the respectable sum of within a few dollars of $s.0O0. bince the Uiht ofthesuperin tendent other operations of a crooked charaeterVomniitted bv him have come to liidiL He is charged with b-ing implicated in a plot to rob the post office, with a view to covering up the defalcation. This attempt was to take place last Tuesday night. Iiis partners in the matter are alleged to have been one or two who are suspected of having had something to do with the at tempted plundering of the Fir?t National bank at . Uniontown. The plan was that Wall should enter the post oflice through ineaoor jeaatng to rostmaster egley e pn vate rooms. Although he had really no buaineeiin the office at night, the employes at work would never suspect anything wrong in Ms coming there. Ills partners would slip in when he opened tho . door and secrete themfcelvei in Colonel Negley s back olhce until they found a good opportunity to pet to their work Wall would remain in the office but a short time and leaving would circulate among friends outside so that he could prove an alibi if arrested or accused of anv connec tion with the robbery. After he was tone the robbers were to steal into the moneyorder ottice, which could be done without the certainty of the employes, who were all engaged in the front part of the office, see ing them, unce in tiie money-order omc they could go through the safe which would either. . be lefc open t.r the, .robbers - . furnished with ' th eoiuhinaton. tike atl the monv ind decamp by the atue way they ! a -. nteru ad, who is stdl at Urge, appe..n to - n b?eu a fust and fcxttve youth, who. not asthtied with the charms of the home circle, was in the h ibd of upending much time and much money with the soiled doves of the city, lie also give masquerade balls, loan od money to gamblers to put up as stakes and, it appears, was the esteemed and valued friend of knaves, cheats, and wicked women. Diary orn Drnnk. New York Graphic Jp.n. 1. I have reformed. Never touch anot' r drop. Bworn and subscribed before a jntice of the peace. Feb. 1. I have reformed again, before tw jufcliecH. . M arch 1. Well, Adam fell. Uome was not built in a day. liesides, my constitution needs a tonic thisMarch weather. April t. Think I'm on a tirra foundation now; Haven't touched a drop for a week. May 1 - June I. The doctor, prescribed port wine for my poor sick ister. . My complaint ia the same. J . , . , - i ' July 3. The year is half gone and I haven't abstained for a whole month yet. Oil. how I have suffered from shame and remorse! . How .degraded I feel! I dare not look a temperaiM-e man in the face. Yesterday Fanny refusexl me It all comes of this curbed mm. Oh. I wish I waa deall Well, to-morrow b the 4th of July. After the 4th I swear I wU I swear off. , Aug. I. Just got over that 4th of Joly drunk. I can't poasibiy live witliout a little stimulant dsily. Hepu I. I drink'now nothing but beer. Oct. 1. The year is drawing to a close. Next New Year's I won't make a fool of myH"lf awearing offbeföre justices of the peace, i'll just make a solemn resolution to rayself. A man's own promise to himself ought to

be as sacred as that to anybody ehe IVpsdea it caves a dollar justice fets. Do my own swecring after this. Nov. 1. 0. Dec. Grand firale drunk.

There is 6aid to be a paper church actually exiftine nesr llerlin, which can contain nearly one thousand persons. It is circu:ar within, and octagonal without. The relief-. outside and the Matties within, the roof, the ceiling, and the Corinthian capitals, are all of jtcpur-vwJit. rendered watcr-proof by saturation in vitriol, lime-water, whey and the while of egp. Alwavs hone when there is life; the hope is Dr. J. If. McLean's Htrengtbetiing Cordial and Ulood Purifier; it will impart Mfe to the body, etrength and vitality to the nuncles and nerves, purities your Llcxwl. Dr. J. II. Mclxan, 314 th-;stnut ed., bt. lxtuis. How nianv children die from croup, diph theria, etc. This new rrincipl, Ir. J. H. McLean's Cough and Lung Healing (rlob-uti-s will cure croup and throut dissscs. coaaumptiou, coughing, hoarseness. Trial boxes 26 Cents, hv mail. Dr. J. 11. Mc Lean's office-. 314 ChfMnut st., St. Louis. Help for the weak, nervous and debili tated; citron ic and painful dieaso cured witfiout medicine. Klectric Pelts an 1 other appliances, all about them, and how to di,ttnguish thegenume from the spurious. I'ook with full piirtieulars Tnailel iree. Addres l'l'LVERM KC51FR tHLVAMC Co., 2i2 Vine street Cincinnati, O. Ln all Know. There is no cace of ca tarrh, throat disease, nora case of nolsex la the h-.ad, discharges from the ear, aocomsinicd by deufneMi or uot, nor a ca of liver or kit"-n-y complaint thut I'r. Vou Most-hi.-kt-r can not cure If the patleuYs will regularly attend to his directions, and visit his office at the Grand IIoU-I as often us lie may rrquir tbtm. Ills sypU-m of treatment lncntlroly bis own. Nu merous caea have nirendy bn cured by him, and others are now being treated b- htm with re mar table sucee. lie would miectthe fol lowing lew names of gentlemen wellknown ln the city who will che-rfully verify his statement to any one who may make in -julry: Iuvid Macy,Fq., Cspt. John J. Hawea, J. P. Buchanan, Enq., CnpU T. B. Whibtman, and oilers, whose names can be learned at bin otnee, Grand HoteL jSee hlscolamn of advertu ment containing UtimoulaLs.) o NurKEVTuiLMi'U. Nature, in her luxuriance, baa rlothsl the hills and dahe with herb end shrub, whose occult natures merely ro.u!rc the earnest application of the scientific and inquiring mind to reveal their curative properties, for in the vegetable world a kindly providence has placed healing for all nat lens. The only specifics for any disease yet discovered are vegetable in their nature, and while quinine has been nccepted as the only r medy for one class, the ex tract of the bucltu plxni Is rapldiy taaiug lLs plco a a sovereign remedy for other of those ills which afflict humanity. The type oi di--uw) to which It i. remedial 1 rk broiul one, and its niHiiitVstatlons are legion, but It may oo staUsi in nenerul ttmiHthat all diseases of the urinary organs whether caud by climate, irrr-nularity, or w'f-ueneraied, submit at ont-e to the operation of its power. Ut-luiooidV liuchw for all sucn complaints, is the rr suit of long reeareh, and is acknowledged superior to ail other prepivratiouH. 0 Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of ltd ojctlonK, Tor It is pleasant to tako, and does not nauseate or erlpe. For Cotivcnesa at any itge, but csvectally for Pour Stomach, Wind CXlic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of Children, it Is the most effective remedy In existence. It Is harmless, it Is reliable, and it is cheap. There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Healds are healed w ithout a scar. Kheumatism, Hpralns, and most flesh, bone and muscle a'lmentscaD be absolutely cured. There are two kinds The While Outaur Liniment is for family use tho Yellow for horses and animals. One trial will eouvluoe the Incredulous. o 50,000 Monitor cooking stoves have been sold. They are made of the best material, with all the best Improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds o cooking and baking than any other coal -burn ing stove that is made. Exchange. FlfSTAN OTAL. 1 IIAKM IiOANS. ElKht per cent on lan?e sums and nluon sraull, nveye ais. with out life insurance. Can make prepaj-ments or partial navments If denired. No toun 1nh timn il.OXI, and only to thlrtv sr ont. of value of Improved farms. SMITH & HANNAMAN, FOR 8ALE. ACKX)D Horse and Bu?f y will be fold to the hill hent bidder for ttietr keeping at the rjupire nuiuiH, z wti .-iarKei street, on Saturday, January 6, 1K77. MISCEL.LANEOTJ8. CRR week In your own town. Terms and ö 9UU outfit free. Ii. HALLE IT Sc O . Pott, laud, Main. 1?OIt KAPJ-i MalUieW t u J . .. ; Memvmnduin Book for 50 corns Tor No. 1, or W cent for No. Z. Sample copies sent nnvw here on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indninanolis. F OR fSALE Matthews' PaUnl Itenewabie Memomn'lum Iiotk. Seni for sample copy and piloe list. Kamnles sent postpaid to any add reM on receipt of oOcontx for No. 1. or i cents for No. 2. Address, bENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. Cfi4rvCOfl VT rn7 Rt home, samples lUiJ.U worth j free. HTI NSO N & CO., Portland, Maine. (J loa day at home, A.5nt waiiau. .i vjl. and teima fieo , -HL"li; fc CO., Aui;u-ia, Mi-e. Ii IXJu&JLUXmU. I I! I . Vlctlra of youthful tmpradroce. who. 1711 trUid la every known leroedr, 111 will learn of asiiuplo prescription, frhKB, II II for the speedy cure cf nervous debility, " mmaimtram nrotua en dv excesses. Any . d"i(fS'it lias the tntnted ota. AddreM DAVII-4. Ac :.. 0 M'Imu St., i.V. pits; calls; spreads, straodlkn. We falthlally execute all orders for the purchase and sile of Mocks on ü to B per cent, margins. - Klrttt-claa stock Pilvlleges neKOtlate.1 In any amount. We solicit the patronage of parties de-lrous of obtaining reliable aud rneponttlbU broker-. Oar book on (stock iSpeculaUoa seat on application. . i TUMBKIDUS A CO., Banker and Broker. 82 Broad wav. New York Fairbank'o Staudara Scales With the lateat and most vale able Improvement. Excel, all others In durability am strsnguh; also, -a full line warehouse trucks. , . . P. GALLUP, - V Oenerai AgenL W Houth Mt -- rtdlaaBt, Dadlanooaa.IpdU

CENTAUR

Liniments. The lame can w healed and th woumb-d in tde whole. We know now Ju.t what the Centaur Liniments will do. They will not mend nr.. ken bfjnes nor cure Ca. e-r, but they will extract s r ness, alljy p ihi. curerheutnii-ti-m aiiii h larger range of fleli, bono and riuele ailments than nur article ever l-efore dihcovered. J-cic-nuiic skill ean not tro beyond the etr's f tln-se remarkaol preparations. Cbionle uiMti'im ofnuii years sfai.d-mr. NeuralKla. Weak B tcit Kever Sim-n, Wwpinu sine , ciaiieii, l uted Breast. Iistorl-d Joints nnu spralmsi L-mhsuf the worst kind ute cured by the White Centaur laniment. it will diroy the nai-i aud Hkai. Wltnon A Kcak all ordinary Burn- and -caids. l. will extract ihe polsftn of Bites and Stints, and the n ot I rom 1-1 ozen Limns. It is verv ettleacious f r Earache, Toothache. Itch und Cuwueous J-Zruitiotts. Mr. JoKlnh Westake.of MarysvIlD, 0.,wrltes P t'fura Tri .Vi r m l t i; Ima l.nr.rt .y i iucuiut miii ci4irs i w v i j sfjoadtbatl have b en unable to Ktlr iroro the house. The firt tl-ree boltles ol tVit-atir Liniment eunb.el me to walk without hit lutches. I am meniiing rapidly. I think our Liniment simply a marvel." C.II Biau3it, D.-arrUt, It)ji IilrL Mo sttys : "i.Vntanr Llrdmrnt sw lls better and elves the. 1c9l aatlsfaetion of aaytbiu lu the u.ik i. What the Centaur Liniment i.o don for others It w ill do for you. It Is handy, it i reliable aud it is cheap. THE YF.LLOW CLNTAÜII LINIMENT Is worth Its w Itrht in irold to owner of hf.pve and mules. This Llutrnent has cured mV.re Sprained, Sweni d. Bin kr-born d ?-id f lailed V,,,rw a ii. three. en r tliun have a!I the farrir la tiie country iu nu age. Its etlectsare simply wonderful. " ' ....... .m.u..,..', uwu inuilnil.in m pertlflcates as'strong as the following: i -1 . 1 ...3 . .... l . r "My horse w as lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedlc utte Iv failed to cire, and 1 cons'demi him worthi sa until 1 coium need to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him. I heartilv recommend It. "KKV. tiiX. V KF.KKIS, "Manorvllle, Hchoharlc Co., N. V. uDear Sirs 1 have Used your Centaur LInl meut in my family, and find It to be of great value. Please Mend me Iw o dollars' worth, one for mule and horss. lilLL'V fslCKLEJ. "Falls station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes vry little difference what thecne is. whether it be Wrench. Sprain, PoU EU, i;ii)jb'ne. Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the eff -ets are the same. IJ vereinen, sUu;e uroprh tors, farmer-, etc , should never be without the Yellow Centaur A.inimetit. It Is sold ewry where, and warranted In Its effects. Laboratory af J. R. HOSE A CO., 41 l)ey street . v Vorlf. CASTORIA. It Is a mistake to snppo-v that Castoria is not adapted to grown t)f-rsons as well as children. Tfiey only need to increase, the quantity. Rut children have s many complaints for which Ctwstoria 1-t adapted, like W ind Ciltc. our -tomach. Worms. Tetter, Teething and Croup, that it is especially recemmrnded loi I hem. It ca"w-cts are more certain than castor oil. If contalus no a cohol,and i as 1'le.w.st to TAKKa Honey. It never grip. s. By regulatitg the atom cli and bowels the Ctitorla ck1I he blood, expel worms and prevnt fever ishness, ijiueis the nerves und produce hIth then of course children can sleep In quiet and mother, e in rest. Otst la 1-4 rec rnmended bv all ph-t.lc;ani and nurs-- who have tried H and it is'hsvlnsr a rapidly increasing sale. It is p enured with trreat care after the recipe of lr. Samuel Pitc-ier. of Massachusetts, at the lahmt ry ol J. B. Iloae&Co., 4ley street, N-w York. THI IS NO TIME To pay TWO PBOF1TN on Clothing and FurnKhing GoodH, lihen you rau buy at the UM EKI And only pay ONE Small tfargiu above Wholesale JlaniilaeturerM4 Cost. THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol tiie oruinary lie

tail Dealer uho lias bought his slock from Manufacturers, lvhen you van buy direct from Itinulaeturers at Xos. i5 V ß KITES . ISI,01K9 as Clieap as they eaai buy by the quantity. , THIS IS NO TIME To pay tfiddlc 3Ien 20 for a SUIT or ÖVEHCOAT, when the same article may be bought at the WIIEX Sor J17. THIS IS NO TirIE To pay Mhltlle Men SiO cents for 14 oz. Underwear, when you can buy it at the YVHIIX Clothing "Store for 2 cents. THIS IS NO TIME;. To spend money that might be saved 'by simply visiting the CLOTHING STORE, I . . . . ' Xos. 5 and O Bate Block, J - ' . 2T. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Opposite the Pos to Sloe.

TIMELTiiNOTICE I

; xn o s n oL) i-x i ui ; ? . Dr. Von Itfbschzisker s TIIE4.T3IKXT FOIt Eye, Ear, Throat, Eung, i'hcst.Catarrlvlsdiiiia, Complaints ofthe Elver and Kidney 4 Xervou and General Debility, Paralytic AtTeetioiLsJFcniale HLseaies and all ilironlc Complaint, XBood DlneaMCM, A'euralgia, Ete Are given NtfiTCE that they most apply WITHOUT DhX.VY, If they wlahlila p.nonal attendance. Testimonial from a very Prominent Citizen of Indianapolis, DAVID MACY, ESQ., President of the Meridian National Bank " It givtij unjgreat aatisfaction to state to the public that under Ir. Von Moscziker'B treatment and the use of hiltemedies, not only hai my nxtia.10 greatly improved and my catarrh been cured, but my general health has been materially benefitted, and I can recommend, hira to those who need his medical service DAVID MACY TO WHOM IT MAY OOKTJEfilT. We, tiie cntlendgned, cltlzenA of Fhiladelphla, bike pleasure ln certifying that lr. F. A. VOX MasCHZISKEIthasboena resident ol our c!ty for some years, during which no haa acquired a distinguii'hed reputation as a practitioner ln Hlseiusoa of the EYE, EAR and THltOAT. - He. has, also, during some time past, Iteon Professor and Clinical Operator iu one of our Medical Institutions. Having nde known to us that he propose to visit other cities, ln order to enlarge his already extensive experience, and afford those persons wpo need his services and can not leave home an opportunity of consulting him, we recommend h im to the cordial support of the precwi and the confidence of the communities he may poo fit to visit. We willingly Indorse him, that he may not bo placed by those to whom he Is a stranger In the category of traveling physicians, and that he may at once command the confidence which is his due. without the otherwise necessarily prolonged residence in each place. M.McMlCIfAKTMajVotthecity. K. W. a VI?, speaker House Rep- Pa. J. W. FORNEY. Editor I'ressf J K. K1N08L.KY, OontlnenUl. tnt A-. McOJKTO.'K, Moiniii Pobt. P. V. ELUMAK EH, U. M. Marshal. J. W.iltAYKO.V, Mercury. KOe.tCUr MOKRIS. fiKO. W. LAN MAN. A. E. WELCH. A. W. Met 'LURE. Member of Congress. C. E. W WlBURlSlN. EvenlniiTelettraph. E. l- FETKEaSTONE, Kvenliwt Bulletin. .1 A M EH lifrsrt f.NOWDON, Kate öenator. ROBT. EDEN BO a'JlN, Attorney. SPThe orlclnal, Rlirned bv Ue entire press and numerous well-known cathvna. wlih olliT credentials, can be examined at his roomsj orricEi GEAlfH) HOTEL.

TUE UMffilWS SENTINEL.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. The Sentinel. Every reading and thinking man In the state who can afford to take a newspaper ocght to subscribe for at least one of the minions of tlu HentineL Farmej, Merthavt? and Lawveks, without respect to party, particularly stand ln need of It, for, ln addition to lu political and literary merits, the hentinfj La con- . fessedly tiie Commercial Paper of India ait. Indeed, it is hardly too much to say that IU Market Reports are fuller and mare areuratetjj' compiled, and Us monetary and general bti- ; nesa articles abler and more thoroughly treated than tliowe of any paper In the oentnU West, IIa Snprcin Court Report can bat - commend it to the l-ga2 fraternity throughout the state, for they embrace a most can ful digest of the pertlaent pofttf..of every decision rendered iu our (Supreme Court, The public U familiar with the Politieal Opinion and Conviction of this paper, but it may not bo amia to plainly avow them here. Aa the advocate of Hoxekty AND Eco.nokt in the administration ol the natloual aud Mate govern t mentsan-. s the uncom promising o iemy oi ntpotism and despotism, of rhioanery. frsui'a arvt rln tjK. wIim ever they may be found, the ' entii. v'j cnntlnne to be t'r.'i ren and Oatpokra Cm Irlnclfl. ADd this with apeclat rf Tertsire to the eectional Lshueg before the n.Dl Ooncelved for tho fell purpose o. iTnPETCATTNQ MisKCLK theo are kept aitve by fan- . derinz to the vllet pastdona o taea--avarice and hate. The time haa come wUttl reason should no longer grope around in tbe dark, bllnd-foldcd by ma'Ljnant prcjndlcea, The hour is approaching when it will no longer bo profitable To Follntelb Political Atmetaer with the foul breath of slander. That the people are awakening to the tact that we are brethren one people "Worshipping ope God, . charing one hope and awaiting oue common deUny." Tbe Bnsluews Interests - o the "viuntrv, the social Interests, the pc'dt- 1 :ci. interests: tnes.3 are. when Impartially considered, aliideuticaitrom Maine to Florida from Plymouth I lock to the raciflo tdopc, The "Eqnalltjr or Scale under the constitution, and of citiieus before the law, and tbe patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and inspiring all tothee tbe. Sentlut lholl !n the future as ln th pat, hopefuUy and persistently point as the propa ot constitutional liberty the ;tluuh cr r- -FrBLifA-H iXtmrCTiONS. The Sentinel, however, dx8 not propose to oaufine lUelf to expounding and advocating ' True Deinocracj. but will ea-rnestly endeavor to promote Round culture as weU as to advocate atound doctrine. -In Its editorial department it hope to prove worthy, to the limit of Its ability, of the great principles it espousm, and equaU to ita wide field and large purposes. The rlnrani will be carefully edited, so aa to give lt readers the benefit of whatever Is new and interesting, not only ln national and state politico, but in' trade, commerce, literature, sole 110 and arU Among other things it will contain all the L.n(est w from Yahlnzi'e, where it wiU keep a regular correspondent dr.ing the Intensely exciting sevlon of Ctongross which la about to begin. It W'U alao contain tke fullet and most reUable krpo&ts of LdjlstATTTB p-RoTCPDia ia this tltf during the coming winter. The Weekly Sentinel. The Weekly Sentinel will be In many 1 spects an epitome of the Dally, championing the same cause, and aiming to Uli tbe same -wants of the general reader, bat it will be prepared with special reference to the character or rrs circulation. In every respect it will oe the best weekly we can taake, and we ' think it wiU more than Compere Favorably with any weekly circulating in the state of In diana. It will contain our ablest editorials upon current political events aa4 other topics of interest, and will be . .

Neway, Literary " 1

and full of entertaining aud instructive miacellany, and more particularly adapted to the family circle. Its kplendid hjlhjlet repokt will continue to be leading feature, and,- for this reason alone, no farmer ahould be with- . out it. ' : '

The Sunday ' Sentinels, r

The Sunday Sentinel has had aa unpara-' lclod growth In the butt tew tiootiis, and bas in every way aiet with tbe nwwt gratifying ' hucccss. it enjoys a rtcu all its own, oeiag ' the only English paper publUhed a tlwpitalonlts publicatiou day. Btriug tlU fat , . in mind, the management haa determined U make the Runctay lsaue of tbe benUiwji somewhat specially : . Ailaptesl to It Pecnllar Kitnatlow,. Its' large and woekly increasing clrcuJatlon amor.K all partUss: ln'a word, to make It less political and more newv and aoclal.

Euited lo the fireside. It wiU aim at mau ex :

LtTEiiAKY merit without being blue, and oon. r .

tain all tne latest telegraphic aatl Kxa news-o -

without beitiK aeuKAtlonaL Tiie rcatler will bo . hard to pleaae who falls to And twtcc THKi worth or uta money lo the Hunday HentlaeC .

Tbe advantages it offer to advertiser aro tooloanlfeat to ueod particularizing. -- Terms: 1 i 1 ' Invariably cash In advance. ' DAILY " L " I Copy one yaar. M -. 1 Copy nix month . 1 Oojy th ee ntntba .... .... I Copy one moatU. . ciniuni Hvm nuire nn watffStaen..1. Clubs of HTeormoreaix muc HJetoU . 53. W Clubs tt rt ve or more th ree iuoh tob U 'Äi , llubsof üve or more oue mouth 7öe each., a 7a, , Clubs of eveti or more, oue copy extra ta get-. ter up of dub. -- - WEEKLY. -.(...;' - I ropy one year . ... , - dubs of four one yenr.-- - . ou , t

Clubs of teu toe year. ia w Clulwof twetty-. -- - Ä W Iu Ciuba ttl ten or tuore, one copy ertra to geU Ur op of club furnished fre, Sunday Hentlneiaame Urm aa Weekly. . Special term to vacant. Send lot ciroulax; Bp -Hmett copy furnished tree , . . - , AilrtMi Indianapolis Sentinel Co INDlANAlOLW, LNPf

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