Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1877 — Page 5
HE IXJ)1AXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUAHY 10, 1877.
FAR!! WrERESTi The Proceedings of tha Last Day of the Session of the Sit 3 Board of Agriculture. The Wool Growers and Swirm Breeders Form Organizations and Adjourn.
Botrtl of Agrlrnitur. The state board of agriculture and the delegate board met again at IV o'clock ye.terday morning, and aftt r the reading of the minutes the delegate board adjournal. The state board then organized by the election of Jacob Mutz, president; Ilobert "Mitchell, vice president; Alex. Heron, secretary; Carlos Picknon, treasurer; John W. Furnas, general Superintendent; Stephen Daviibon, IL P. Haynos, William Crim and A. B. Claypool, elective committee. At 11 o'clock the board adjourned until the afternoon. ArrTEyoo SESSION. The board met again at 1 o'ciock. Mr. Stone, owner of the exposition preen house, requested that the board would extend the time of the lease in case be would rebuild. Laid over until next meeting. The award of field roller made at the trial at Purdue university la.t June was ordered to be given to K. M. and W. CL Lorkhart of Waterloo. ST.VICDIKO COMM1TEF.S. The president announced the fullowin as the standing committees' for the ensuing year: On finance II. Caldwell, V. Crim and Hr. .Seward. On rules and regulation Thoma NVl.ion, J. W. Cofield and John Sutherland. On fair grounds T. V. Mitchell, H. T. Sample and W. H. Itagan. On unfinished business A. B. Claypool, John Sutherland and K. M. Ioekhart. On premium list IL R. Hayne, W. R. Seward and Stephen Davidson. The secretary was authorized to make correction in case of awards on mnles on the statement of Thomas Mitchell. The protect of Foeter and other against the award of premium on hog was rejocted. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that we acknowledge the obligations due exhibitors on premium awarded and that the board will pay in full all said obligation as hooii as the means can he obtained. Adjourned to nee t on February LU Thf Kwla lirelert. Tlie swine breeders of Indiana formed sn association yesterday and elected the following officer: Bretident, W. . Maey of Lewisville; vice president, Joseph Gilbert, Terre Haute; secretary, L. A. Burke, Lafayette; treasurer, C. Dickson, Indianapolis; executive committee. James Mustard, Marion county; Banken Baldridpe, Wayne: A. S. Oil more, Iecatur. The fallowing named gentlemen were constituted charter members by paying the initiation fee and signing the constitution: John W. Canary, Hullivan; Joseph Gilbert, Terre Haute: C Iickon, Indianapolis: T. M. Reveal, Fisher station; W. C. Williams, Spiceland; II. C. Willett, Oreerfield; F. M. McKean, Antioch; H. Dragoo, Kdinburgh; L. A. Burke, Lafayette; W. A. Macy, LeTiville; Banken Baldridtie, Hagerstown; Armstrong Bros., Indianapolis; James Mustard, Indianapolis: J. S. Meek, Spencer; Taylor & Son, Spiceland; Robert Mitchell, Princeton; Nelson Barber. Washington; A. 8. Gilmore, Greensburgh; Nelson Pegg, ferro Oordo; W. 0. Reveal, Clermont; J. P. Forsyth, Franklin. The report of the committee on constitution And bv-lawn win adonted mm a whole. and seta forth the object of the association to be to encourage the interest and promote improvement in the breeding and management of the various breeds of swine by the dissemination cf reliable and practical information on the subject, and to devise, by nnited action, if possible, some remedy or preventive for the disease commonly known as the hotr cholera, and by co-operating with the oflieers of the state board of agriculture in making large and attractive exhibitions of bogs at the annual state fair. The annual meetings of the association shall be held on the Thursday after the first Monday in January of each year, and the title of the organization shall be "The Indi- " ana Swine Breeders" Association." Wool Growers' Meeting. A number of gentlemen interested in the wool growing business held a meeting for the purpose of forming a state association, 8. K. Quick, of Columbus, presiding. The preliminary steps toward eiTecting an organization were taken, aiter,which an adjournment was had to meet next March at Franklin, Indiana. A PLCCKY PAIR. ep of m BrT( Ilnxband and Wlf From the Ashtabula Death Gorge. New York Herald Dispatch. If every individual who went down with the ill-fated railroad train at Ashtabula ami lived through the experience were to h rite up his or her sen&ations and adventure?. none would display that coolness and heroism described by Johnson P. Orburn and his wife, who were on their way to the Sag' inaw valley. Both are past lorty, and Mr, Orburn is an Ohio farmer, wl.o lätetv" pur chased a farm in Saginaw county. As the " train pulled out from Ashtabula the farm er's wife began eating luncheon, and her husband was trying to read a newspaper by ' the light of the dim lamp. He says he felt the first movement when the bridge gave way. He firt imagined that ne of the wheels under the cars had become detached, as a corner of the car seemed to settle down a little. He dropped the paper and eeized the back of the seat in front of him. Then the whole car seemed to lift up. and several women shrieked in alarm. There was no sensation of falling. On the contrary, both agree that thev thought the car was running op a steep hill. This would prove that the rearsend of their car settled down first. From the time the bridge gave way till the cars struck the ice not more than 10 seconds could have elapeed, and yet during ' that brief interval the husband threw one arm around bis wife, she prat-ped the seat and asked what bad happened, and he told her to secure a brace for her feet, and added: "We are off the track and running through the fields!" The rear end of their car struck first, smashing itself to kindling wood, the debris heing thrown over the pawngers in front. The farmer fonnd himself on the floor, held dawn by a mass of wreck on his left leg. while hit wife was thrown across him, with the wreck of two or three seats holding her against the side of the car. Willi thnm h.M on4 kafn. .hV.. V. ,1 spoken, one end of the car settled a little and the wife was released. "Mary, are you living?" asked the husband, beine In first words after the fall. She replied that she was not even hurt, beyond a bruise or two. and by this time the shouting and confusion around them proved : that the train was off the track, though nei- ' (ther onS suspected that It was more than a tumble into a wayside ditch. It wa wonderful how a womao could retain her pres
ence of mind under such exciting circumfttances, but Mrs. Orburn didn't even cry out after the shock. Scores of other passengers were shrieking in pain and fright as the cold water flooded one end of the car and the llamos bean to cat away at the other. The woman cleared herself of the broken seats just as the lire started, and she then ascertained that her husband was pinned fast to the floor by the wreck of matter on his leg, which was partially bent around one of the iron standards of a seat. i?he worked with all her might tj set htm free, but the raging flames were now only a few feet away, ami the smoke and heat were be
coming terrible. 'Mary, tak hold of my foot, bend my leg toward vou with all vuur might and fee if you can't break it." called the husband, whojhought he could easily free himself if the leg was released from its cramped posi tion. The wife seized hu loot, meaning to oley. but at that moment the car lurched over a littlf and the husband released himelf. When they got out her dress was on tire showing that another minute would have en veloped both in the flames. Both were able to walk to the hotel as noon as released, having escaped with only a few bruises. The heroic wife and mother was not only ready to obey her husband's onlers, but wie had a plan of bei own. When I saw the flames just upon u-,"" she said, "and while I was sure that my husband would be burned alive, I made up my mind to put one of the cushions over him, lie down on top of that, and hope that while I was being burned up help would come to him for our children's sake." "1 wad afraid she wouldn't be trong enough to break my ) leg," added the husband, "and then it would be all up with me. I was going to have her get out, and then, rather than be burned alive, I was going to . Well. I had this big knife in my right hand pocket, and my right ami was fire to get it and use it!" KAU RADILS. A Boston Ilroker et Kven With a Party of Practical JoUer. Boston Globed A certain insurance broker of the highest respectability, who prides himself on hi family name, etc., so far forgot his position in society as to attend the recent glove tight at Revere ball, which had such a tragic end-ins-After the affair he was no indiscreet as to tell several of his intimate friends of the fact, and a? a consequence they met him at his oflice the following morning and told him with great earnestness that an officer had called with a summons for him to attend the investigation as a witness. The insurance man became alarmed, for the consequences if he should be summoned to appear, and was not seen about the streets for several days. Dame Humor saysjhe went to Providence. At all events, he returned to business a day or two Mnce, and. having s-en the joke, laughed Jieartily at his timidity and gullibility, but the while he med itated a deep and terrible revenge. Having completed his arrangements, he told his friends that the joke vas so well played ujon him that he would treat, and so he invited twelve of his business associates concerned in the ai'-iir to an oyster supper at the Crawford house. The oiler was gladly accepted, and, as yesterday was the time appointed, the thirteen gentlemen were ushered into a private dining hall at the above named house, w here a table was laid in a moi-t tempting manner with flowers, celery. and all the usual adjuncts of a hne supper. The gentleman who gave the entertainment of cour. occupied the head of the table; in a few suitable remarks he invited the company to test the savory stews placed before each, suiting the action to the word by swallowing a delicious bivalve himself. The company were not slow to follow suit, but as each applied his spoon in the bowl before him a look, first of horror, then of disgust, and finally a Jovial smile overspread his countenance, hach paused to examine his find, and what was it? A tiny rag baby with pale face and outstretched arms, as if appealing for mercy. Anon it would sink and then bob. up again as if possessed of life. In a roar of laughter the party adjourned, acknowledging themselves fairly sold," leaving the insurance man, in deep and evident satisfaction, enjoying his genuine stew. It is needless erhaps to add that the conspiracy was concocted with the approval of the head cook of the hou-s?, Michael 8mith. who entered heartily into the fun of the thine. Dentil of m Voodoo. Kansas City Times. Dr. Cliarles Williams, colored, formerly of Voodou snake c harming notoriety, having successfully withstood the bite of a rattlesnake la.-t summer, at Professor Jefferson's barbershop, believed himself invulnerable in the way of poisons which affect common people. .So yesterday he attempted distinction in a new role. Williams was employed at Jaccard A Co.'s to carry in some wood. There was a bottle in .the store which attracted his attention; he inquired what it was, and was told it was cyanide of potassium, a fatal poun. When no one was looking he swallowed a mouthful from it and walked out. He had proceeded but a square when he fell to the ground, and was thus discovered by Officer Flanagan, who thought he was in a fit. A physician was summoned, the facts were disclosed and he was carried into Crenshaw's stable where he died in a few minutes. This is the colored man who created 0 much sensation during last summer by being bitten by a snake and who was cured fei' bvinj; buried tip to hjs neck, Jq rnud in, a mwlhiie6tt TtTrJI street, lie WasaAVest India nigger, and a sort of a black necromancer wlio worked upon the superstition of thone of his race who were foolish enough to listen to him and buy his charms and drugs. Since his recovery from the effects of the rattlesnake bit? last summer he has been almost omnipotent among the ignorant clasa of his own race. Nextou'a Shot. (New Orleans Times. The finest display of the science of billiards ever seen here in a game for money, and the tint ever seen in this country, was shown at the Globe theater last night, on the occasion of the playing of the second part of tho 1,800 point match between William 8extort and George F. Blosson. The notable features in the performance Were Sexton's average of 31a in UOO points, never equaled, and his great unfinished run of 311, which cloed the 1.200 pointe set down for him to reach, and which he will continue to-night, when the match will be brought to a clone. The balls left close together along the aide rail were aligned, and to-night the last of the match he will continue the , run. With the completion of the 311 he reached the greatest run on reoord, and as he can't help counting on the next shot, be U certain to beat that greatest run. How many more he will score before he clones the inning, it is hard to say. The halls are in fine shape and he U likely to put up 400 or even 500 before he stops. It waa a rich treat to those who were there to see auch play as was shown not only In that run but in Mowm's 172, which was a very handsomely executed effort. It was a singular coincidence too, that the 311 required by Sexton to finish the 1,200, should bVe just equalled tflosson's big run in New York. .
THE SOUTHERN PRISON.
Annual Reports of the Warden and Di rectors of the Convicts' Convent at Jeffersonville. According to the Financial Slowing, it Costs the State a Pile of Money to Hold Her Tough Citizens in Check. The directors of the state prison south have submitted their annual report to the governor. When the present directors took charge of the prison on June 15, 1S75, they found it in a miserable condition. Rince then the number of prisoners has steadily increased, the average number in lK71being3S3; in 1S75, 4.S5, and for 1S7, Ml. The prison contains but 315 cells, which maks the prison very crowded. Additional cell room is asked for. The report embodies the fact of the contract with the Southwestern car works, which has already been published in the Bentinel, and which is fully presented in the governor's message. But "20 men were at work from January 11, 1670, to June 10, Is7t3, at which time the board leased the lalor of 4' men, at 45 cents a day, to the Terre Haute car company. The contract was completed in three months. Afterward a contract was made with Perrin, Gaff A. Co., of Cincinnati, for 100 men, for five years, from November I, 170, at 45 cents per day; 100 men for five years from Deconiber 1, at the pama rate, and for lOO men mom from January 15, 177. Many alterations had to be made in the shops on account of this contract, as they have to manufacture shelf hardware. The repairs cost 10,0V2. They as.K that the wooden inclosure be replaced with brick walls. At the last session of the legislature an appropriation was askt d for to pav off an indebtedness of $79,779.97, " less $20,799.63 due from the Southwestern car company, but as $15,W0 was considered enouun. A gross indebtedness of illS.339.H0 still remains. "which they ask to be liquidated. If the amounts clue the prison could be collected, the indebtedness would still be fs7,156.37. The salaries of the clerk and deputy warden are $l,OuO each. The total receipt- for the year were $-T,i,5o7.ö2, and disbursement $32.2133.67. Appended are reports from Warden Howard, Ir. siherrod,; the physician, N. K. Boring, the chaplain and clerk, but nothing of additional interest to the above is presented. Number of convicts in prison Pecemlx;r 1 1S75, .108; received during the year, 2M; recaptured, 3; discharged by expiration of sentence, 192; pardoned, 31; died, C;' es taped, 3; gone out as witness, I ; out on a new trial, 3; number now in prison, 52. The crimes for which thej' are confined are: Abduction, 1; arson, 6; assault with intent, to murder, 27; same with intent to rape, H; burglary, 31; burglary and larceny, 17; bigamy, 2; counterfeiting, 1; forgery, 11; fal-e pretenses, 9; grand larceny, 271; incest, 1; murder, 50; murder in second degree, 8; manslaughter, 10; perjury, 6; passing counterfeit money, 1; jettit larceny, 37; raps, 19; robbing, 8; seduction, 1; obstructing railroad track, I: number whq can read and write, 355; number who can read only, 08; number who can neither read nor write, 100; single, 298; married. 1; widowers, 34; divorced, 5; temperate, 124; intemperate, 124; moderate, 2H1. BRIEF MEXTIOX. Duell is to be investigated. It wasn't May and December; it was May and Bennett Pinchback agnin conies to the front as a senatorial candidate. Brother-in-law Casey's fixing things for the Louisiana senatorship. The Western Union is burning telegraphic evidence by the cart load. Inflammable theater are now followed by combustible "stars. N hat next. Stanley must be ordered from Africa and detailed to hunt up his missing employer. That treasury thief has had qualms cf con science and returned that $12,imj package. Thirty thousand dollars raised for the vie tims of the Brooklyn disaster for each family. Tupper doesn't care a cent what the pa pers say about him. lie is a philosopher proverbially. New York demount rated yesterday, with speeches by McClellan, Cox, Lamar atter son and others. Now we know whv Murat Halstead is eiv' en to intelligent prophecy. He was last week father of a seventh son. rhe Cincinnati Knquirer thus illustrates journalistic amenities: "Mr. Halstead is a villainous old blackguard." Ht. Louis Time: Returning Board Hayes thinks that Anxious-to-be-Inaugurated heeler kicks harrier than a $5 mu!?. The Cincinnati Commercial ought to ex plain how it got the exclusive information that John A. Logan was a good soldier. An English paper is discussing the question, "Is one man a quorum?" Grant thinks one man is a quorum and some over. Captain Pollard, of the English navy, has been dismissed from the service for not see ing a rock 60 feet high in the path of his vessel. Dr. Mary Walker and a few others have a plan they propose to abolish the $I$i!LaVnT ard vice presidency, thus ending the dispute A Rocfefcster woman sued a man for kissing her, but the jury, with a keen regard for the rights of the sex, decided for the defendant. Dio Lewis has returned from California to Massachusetts, and it astonishes the Boston waiter girl to hear him order two fingers of mush and milk. New York Graphic: Some of the obituaries of Vanderbilt published this morning are known to have been in proof for more than five years. The types were very tired. Logan is plucking up his courage. Ferry, Windora, Blaine, all unanimously returned, and why not he? Well, if Boutwell be sent back from Massachusetts, certainly. Why not? A Wisconsin postmaster took three hundred dollars worth of stamps home for safekeeping, and his dog swallowed the bundle after one or two trials and whined to be postmarked. Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr. Bennett and Mr. May are expected to take a pop at each other in Canada to-day. Our sympathies are with Mr. Bennett, and we trust he will make it pleasant for Mr. May. Cincinnati Commercial: . One of the pleasing phenomena of the day is the recovery of the health cf Senator Con kling. He is able to speak a little; and then his delivery is so happy that everybody congratulates him. Philadelphia -Bulletin: Those auburnhaired young ladies with noses suirsrestive of a cold morning, and who missed fire during the leap year just passed, now sadly sing, "It may be four years an?l it maybe forever." Chicago Times: Oovernor "Blue Jeans should bo sent immediately to the United
States senate. There's grave need of one of his economical turn in that august body, which has jnt been spending the nation's money for cologne, bay rum, camphor and snuff by the barrel full. New York Herald: Never tell a woman that she has a daub of buckwheat batter alongside of her eye, for, ten chances to one, she will give just one little thud in her chair and tell you that she doesn't intend to be a nigger wench and slave her life out over a nasty griddle there, now! Burlington Hawkeye: A young man from New Haven came out west to lecture last week. He made his debut at Cairo. Illinois, mill hia first effort nlrnPil the ru'onle SO well
that when he dropied out of the back window of the hall thev ran around the block and followed him to his hotel and went to his room to look for him, and kept him sitting on the roof holding the scuttle down tntil 1 o'clock in the morning. He has tel egraphed to New Haven for money to come home on. THE NT ATE AT LABOE. The net proceeds of a Lagro dance were $26. I.afayette belles spnd their idle time in coasting. Go it, girl?. At Richmond they send a man up for 25 days because he beats his wife. Logansport attorneys are trying to estab lish a superior court in that county. Upwards of 150 conversions have resulted from the revival meetings at South Bend. Lotransport ha a woman nametl Mvers. who is a confirmed opium eater and drunk ard. The Decatur Democrat man should try his hand once more on "1S77" and then shoot himself. The sick people of Lafayette want the ihysicians to cut down rales on account of lard times, Another man escaped from the liOgansport jail last week, through the carelessne of the jailer. Three hundred and fifty-four marriage licenses wre issued in Iafayette during the centennial year. Decatur Democrat: "A party of 16 from Iecatiir struck Mr. Nutubei-s'a the other nißht, with sleighs, etc., and had a merry time of if How was it accomplished? Richmond Palladium: The Haggerstown pork packing establishment have closed down for the season. They have packed atout 12,000 head of hog"', we understand. New Albany Ledger-titandard: Several applications for divorces are on file, made by wives who have been compelled to get out of bed firt and build fires. What the cross fire will be of the defendants we don't care to know. Iifayette Courier: A farmer walking up Main street this morning, with a gun over Iiis shoulder, was very much startled by its discharge One of the plate-glas windows in the second story of Ruger A Roger's bakery was shattered. An old lady named Brantly, residing at Port Fulton, recently went without food or fire for eight days, she being confined to her bed and having no one to procure anything for her. Shame on the religious population of that village! Jeffersonville NewB: At the meeting of the Shuler creditors of the state prison sonth yesterday, Colonel J. B. Meriwether, S. B. Kerr and John Read were appointed a committee to visit Indianapolis in the interest of the claimants. French Lick Springs, Orange county, com prising 2.i0 acres of land and the building, sold at public auction, on Friday last, were purchaseckby James Andrews for $15,175. This is probably the best bargain in real estate ever sold in fndiann. - Sore Noses, Catarrh, Sore Throat, a sure cure is Dr. J. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It is a new antisoeptic principle, never fails. Trial boxes, bv mail 50c. Dr. J. H. McLean, 314 Chestnut street, .St. Louis. Mo. Common sense tells us the way to cure lung diseases is by direct application. This new principle. Dr. J. H. Mclean s tough and Lung Healing Globules, they form a healing gas in the mouth. Being inhaled, it cures throat and lung diseases, coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis etc. Trial boxes bv mail, 25 cts. Dr. J. II. McLean, 314 Chestnut, St Louis. Always hope when there is life; the hope is Ir. J. H. Mclean a Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier; it will impart life to the body, strength and vitality to.the muscles and nerves, purifies your blood. Dr. J. II. McLean, 314 Chestnut St., 8t, Louis. No more Mk.dicink or ant Kid. Pulver macher's Electric Belts and Bands for the cure of nervous, exhausting and painful diseases are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address Pclvermacher Galvanic Co., 292 Vine street, Cin cinnati, Ohio. All who desire Dr. Von Moschzisker's medical services are notified that they must call at his roonuOrand Hotel, without further delay. By the cure of some of the very best citizens he has shown what he la able to do with his new method of treatment, especially In Catarrh and Deafuess, NATrRK'u Tricmph. Nature, in her luxu riance, has clothed the hills and dales with herb and shrub, whose occult natures merely require the earnest application of the seien tine and Inquiring mind to reveal their cura tive properties, for In the vegetable world a felndly providence has placed healing for all nations. The only specifics for any disease yet discovered are vegetable in their nature, and while quinine haa been accepted aa the only remedy for one class, the extract of the buchu plant is rapidly taking its place as a sovereign remedy for other of those ills which afflict humanity. The type of disease to which it is remedial Is a broad one, and its manifestations are legion, but it may be stated In general terms that all diseases of the urinary .organs whether caused by climate, irregularity, or self-generated, submit at once to the operation of lta power. Ilelmbold's Buchu for all such oom plaints, la the result of long research, and Is acknowledged superior to all other preparationa. o Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of its objections, for it is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Cosllvenets at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of Children.lt la the mottt effective remedy In existence. It Is harmless, it is reliable, and it is cheap. There need be no piin where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are healed without a scar. Rheumatism, sprains, and most flesh, bone and muscle ,Vlnv;nU eai bo absolutely cured. Thure. are two kinds The White Centaar Liniment Is for family use
the Yellow for horses and animals. One trial
will convince the Incredulous. 50,000 Monitor cooking stoves have been sold. They are made of the bertt notorial, with all the bst Improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are b Iter adapted for all kinds cooking and bakin than any other conl -burn ing stove that is made. F.xhnnge. FINANOTA-L. 171 ARM LOANS. K!ht P-r cent on large ' sums and nln on small, five yearn, with out life Insurance. Can make prepayments or Fnrtial payments If desire!. Noloau less than ;,(, and only to thirty k cent, of value of Improved farms. HM ITU A. HANNAMAN, No. 'SI Virginia avenue. IvIISCET-.lL.AlsrEOTJS. $RR a week In your own town. Terms and 55 V 00 outfit free. H. HALLKfT & CO.. Port land, Maine. ?10K HALE Matthews' Patent Kenewnblo " Memorandum Book for jO cents for No. 1, or 10 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent an vw here on receipt or price. Address, tK?liNKL COM I'A.NT, Indianapolis. IT'OR SAW Matthews Tatent Renewable Memorandum Book. Seal for sample copy mid price list. Sumj.letiu'ntpoHtpaid to any address on receipt of ) cen t.s for No. 1, or 0 cents fir No. 2. Address, SKNTINFJj COM. ivvjn 1 , inaianapoiiM. $5 to $20 per nay at borne. Samples wort h to free. HUN SON & ( O., Portland, Maine. CIO a day at home. Acntt wanted, uuint 4ifc and terms free Tlll'E 4 CO., Augusta,' Maine. THE Invariably Cash in Advance ! DAILY. 1 Copy out! yer ... 1 Copy fix months. 10 00 . 5 00 1 Copy jt.hree months . 2 50 1 Copy one month sClubs of rive or mor, 1 year, $S each . 40 fX) Club of 5 or more, 8 months, $4 25 each.... 21 25 Clubs of 5 or more, ?. months, f2 25 each.... 11 25 (Hubs of ." or more, 1 month, 75 cents each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to gettor up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. I Copy one year-.. Wnbs of four, one year.. Clubs of teu, one year... Clubs of twenty 1 .'. 12 00 20 00 In Clnbsol ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission is charged. Suuday Sentinel same terms aa Weekly. Specimen eopy furnished tree. Addresa, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Reib t Low f.. Attorneys. OTATF. OF INDIANA, Marion county, w: O In tlie HuDerior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, February term, PS77, .No. Byron Sloper vs. Mary 8. Sloper. Hö It known, that on the 9th day of January. 1877, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney. fil-d In the office of the clerk of the Hunerior Court of Marion countv. In the Ktate ol ludiaua, his complaint against the above named aerenaant lor divorce and on tno tn day of January, 1877, the aaid plain till' filed Id s:Ud clerk's ouice the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Mary H. Sloper, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order of said court, said defendant last above named! hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answer or demurs thereto, at the calling ol said cause on the second day of the term ol said court, tobe begun and held at the Court House in the city of lndtanapiui, on the first Monday in March, 1S77. said complaint, and the matters said things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. Engixsh & Wilso.v, Atty for Pl'fl. STATK OK INDIANA, Marion eoonty.sw: In the Superior Court of Marten count v, in the state of Indiana, February term, 177. No. 17,071. William H. English vs. Isaac W. Stratford, Caioline A.Stratford,Sarah ItBarnltzacob W. Barnitz, Tompkins A. Lewis, Anna B. Robin(wm, .lame V altcer, administrator cf Diadarna Coval deceased, David Wagner, William II. Perry. Be it knowndhat on the 15th day of December, 1ST7. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the oflice of the clerk of tlie Superior Court of Marlon county. In the; mate of Indiana, nls complaint agaiiut-Lac above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on the 4th day of January, LS77. the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's otlk-e the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Sarah B. Barnitz, Jacob W.Barnitz. Anna B. Koblnson, James Walker, administrator of Diadama Coval deceased, David Wagner and William II. Perry.Are not retddints of the täte of Indiana. Now. therefore, oy order of sakl con rt. said defendants Inst above named are hereby notified of the fill ns? and pendency Pf sid complaint against them, and that unless thev opJear and answer or demur thereto, at the eating of said cause on the seoond day of the next term of said court, to be begnn and held at the court houtte In the city of Indianapolis, on tho first Monrtny in March. 1S77, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence1. AUWTIN H. BROWN, ; JanlO-aw ' t!lcrk.' "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Li the Kleventh ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Inditna, that I, F. W. Hchaefer, a maie inhabiant ol said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, wUl apply to the board of oouuty commissioners of wdd county, at their rbruary meetlng, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritouH, vinous and malt liquors, in a lew quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege Oi allowing tne same 10 De arana on my Premixe. I The precise location of the premises whereon I defdre to sell naid llouoni is described ft fol ' lows: Lot No. 12. square 22, Drake's addition and known as No. 775, poutheast corner Tennewee and Sixth streets, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) F. W. SCHAEFKR; FARM of 1(W acres li miles from Rush ville, Rush eounty, Indiana. Ilonp, barn, orchard and good water on good Pike road, 85 acres; cleared, bulaooc good timber, black walnut, oak, ash, etc. hor further informati .u. address B. F. T1NULEY, Sr., Rushville, Rush countv. Indiana. AIXCOCK'8 i POROUS PLASTERS. ft?-Ajik for ALLCOCK?, and obtain them, and m avoid miserable Imitations B. BRANDäLTH, Pres't, ! Ode. 294 Canal Ht, New Yvrfu
SENTINEL
CENTAUR Liniments.
The l me can b heuld and the win1J iuade whole. We know now jut uhe.l the Centaur IJnlnvuiM will do. The- will uo mend broken bone's nor cure Oaiij r, but th-y will extract soreness, allay palu, cure-riieuiu-tism and a larger range of fiVsh, bono '.nd ruiksck ailments than auy article ever before djwiver.d. Seientiile skill can not gobeyouJ the r ffr-rt of those miiarkfifjl'' preparation. Ononis Rheumatism of many yeur tauJla, N-u lRia,Vak Bich, trVver ore. W-pnj !- In MCiattaa, Otked Rr ist. Distorted Joints huI Sprained Limbs of the worst kind reur.-d by the White Centaur IJnln.rjit. It will destroy tlie palo kul Hkal WITHOUT A S vr nil ordinary Burns p.nd i-cak!-. It wiU extract the minon of Bltos an I Stings, and ?h Jiof-ttroin I ro-u Lluib. It u v o -voa ctotw for Kwrache, Toothache, Itch and Cu'.ajeons Kruptions. Mr. Joslah Westake.of MarysvlUe, 0.,wrils "For years my rheuiua;lnm ha bso b:ul that I have bren unable to stir from the hoiiKC. The first three botüi ol ü-ntHur Liüluient enabled nie to walk without my crutches:. I am mending; rpidt-. 1 think. your Liniment wuiply a marvia." C. H. Biunett, Druzjl.it, HVwk Jralrie, Mosa js: "Centaur Liniment wlb. btttr a ad tcl w t, liest satUilactiou of anything iu th market." What the fV ntaur LlnlnvMit has don for omers it will lo Tor you. It 5 baml. It in liable and it is chup. THK YELLOW CENTAUR LINIMENT is worth its weight lu gold to jwaorw: borand mnles. This liniment ha eurwd mor" Spralu'!. Sweuied, Kjng-boiied and Oniie.1 hrs.T ia three years than have aJ the farriers in th country in an ae. It eflvctn aro simply oaderful. We havetlkousandsupon th'Hisan4 of er tilieates as'strong as the following; ""TT""9 "Iy horw; wf Uvnie for a ynv ith a f-tloek wrench. All remedies utteitv failed to ra, and I considered him worthl until I rora menced to use Centaur Llnliueut, hlcli rapidly cured him. I benrtily rwommcal it. "KKV. OKO, W KKKKIS. AIuüorvMc, Hclicbarte Oo., N. V." . T)erHIi-n I havt! n.d j-pot fVc taur Unt mnt in my family, und Jiud It to be of gr-at valne. Please send me two dollars' wrb , on for mule ami hur-. lilL&V SICKLlv?. 'l'alts .Station, Wyoming .. Pa." It mikes very little dlff.srejic yrhat th os Is. whether it be. Wreuch, Sprain, Poll-LiviL Ringbone, Voratcli- or liui nrwof any k!nl, the effects are the name. Liverymen. proprietors, furnier, tc, -hould never be without the Yellow tVntaur LJiitmr-nt. It is sold everywhere, and warranted in it eaet. Iboratory of J. B. EOfctt A CO., 46 ley nrr- L, New Yortc CASTORIA. It is a mWbike to uppose that Oastori a not adapted to gntwn rxiNon as wl a children. They only n.-ed to luor:e tie quantity. But ehildivn have many conipi-.dnta for which trattoria Is Rdptd. llk Wind ol Wour sjtomat-h. Worm". Tetw, Teething and Croup, that it Is ep.ciHlly rmitv :-ndd for them. It ed'oets are more oerUJa than cantor oil. It contains no alcohol, and Is as Pib.want to T.vkk as Honey. It never gripes. By rtui ltg the Momacli and bowels the Castoria cools the blood, expels worms and prevent feverishneKK, quiets the nerve aud prod a v- hena'Ji' then of course children can Jp la qi?. and mothers can rest, Castoria is recommended by all phy-siclaas and nurses who have tried It, and it U having a rapidly Increasing nale. It is prepared w1'.a great care after the recipe of lr. Kamud Iltcher. of Maachuetu, at th laoratorv of J. B. Rose Co., 4JDey Ktroet, New Y'ork. THI IS IS O TIME To pay T1VO rXSOFXTS on Clothing and FiirnLsIiin Ooodst, m lieu you ran bay & the -MEM And only pay OSE KmaH margin above WlioleftaleHanunietnrerM Cost. THIS IS NO TIME To buy ol Che ordinary Itetail Denier, who has bought Iii slock from Tlaiiuf acturerx, lvhen you can buy direct from irlanufaelurer? at TVos. 5 & 15 VTKS BLOCK, as Cheap as they ran buy by th quantify. THIS IS HO TIME To pay Middle rUen 820 for a SUIT or OVEItCAT, when the Name arliclo may Im bought at the WMFJV for 17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle JSen SO evul for. 14 oz. Underwear, when you can buy it at tlio Willie Clothing Hlore for ecntM THIS IS NO TIME 4 To' Kpend mon cy that mighfe be saved by Niraplj vtHitin: the WjHEIElSr CLOTHING STOßE, . Not. 5 and O Ilvtw Illock, 3sn IBT3rTB"5riV-A.lTlLA. ßT. , .i. . ... . ' Opposl the robtodce..
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